davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20

I Many cattle owners are be-
coming alarmed for fear that the
dipping tanks will not be in
readiness for the shipping OF cat
tie for the early fall market. Gil.
|ory & Hetherton have q bunch OF
cattle which they would shipnow
if the tanks were ready.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20

D. A. Dinnie 4 Co. paid out
$2376 wages to their men for
two weeks work. They are
employing la men and say they
could use more. They make the
statement that they pay out
more wages than any firm in the
Northwest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20

Surveyor French, Of the gov
eminent force, states that he is
not vet able to give a report re-
garding the proposed irrigation;
He realizes however that it would
be a very hard task to dam Lake
DesLacs and says it is impossible
to irrigate with water from wells.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
Gritaumlid)c gseweiie.

SIMMER treffen nc6 neuc 3eusnife elm,
pelhe Or. Sings Stem g discovery gegsn
Sdwinpiudt, 5uiten, Grtdltuusen unp
gunsenleiren fir cas ein;i9 lidere Wittel
erflaren. Cine tiirslihe Grtldrung Yrn
S. s. 9Befarlanb, 8entorviae, Ga., mas
ais Seilpiel picuen. Gr ihreitt: sd
erlitt unertrdsti6e Sualen ipegen 8ron=
hitis unb mabrenp cines Sabres prrblrtt
ih 9ltles, mcpcn itb bGrte, tcfam ater
feline Grleihtcruns Cine 5lal6e Ypn
Or. Sings ,gtew Discovery" serI6aftc
mir teop4 irfot grlei6:erung uno be-
rirfte turs parauf p6Gige (oeitung."
Gebnlide Suren srn Shpinrluebt 9un-
senent,iinpuna aitbma unp Ga Grippe
linp sablreib. Sepe SOC. unp $l.00
6lalAe 1T sarantiert ron 6. 8, gtaina=
berger, 9lpctbeter. proteFalAsn frei. Sn
8ainster9ers apctbcfs tpiro beutidb SC
lprphen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
S0limntftes Oer Grpertutemte.

Ssann irsenb etipas 1hIimmer lein ais
ras 0efiibf, pnB iere Miuute beine leBte
iein wirps Dies mar ras Experiment
Der 5rau 9. y. 9letrien, Decatur, ala.
uSeit prei Sabren" iAreibt iie, nlitt iA
nnauSlfeblide Sdmer3eu burh unper-
haulibfeit, Ma9en= unb 9eterlcipen.
Der Gro ldien unausblritlih, ais Dot.
torrn uno ale glr3neirn perfeblten.
SAlieblict rurpe iA te;rOgen electric
Sitters su 9ebrau6en unp Der griols
mar wunperbar, Die in etner ptnberYpl.
len 6ei!uns relultirte." electric gitters
1T pcftie 9arantirt fir Nerouiitat, &0eu-
matismus, gleural9ie, Walaria, Ser
bauun9steibwerpen unb Snrtleibisteit.
Sur 30 Gts. Bel s. .. Gainsterger,
Nppt9efer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16

rifen beinmt, nno IN ben nerIhieoeuen|
0pteis. bouptidhIid Der Namilie Sci.
Ter ath0renb. lino nahesu 1000 gettesl.
Ndhiier Seae iOll bic 8oranersrats'
Bahn sr0Huef iuernen. bic in cine 00be1
BON 3l36m fiiart. Gie @efiirhtsnA
Die oiesjdbriae 5liIon fonnte lpenig
-aiinltia ansfal n, fhsint lid) bod niht
All beluabrheiten., Eie engliihsn Heilt.
aeielihaIisu baben jebt ibon einise
tauieno perlonsn mebr eingelhrieben.
als lsbtes Sabr. troboem Die lebte 5ai.
ion gut 81 nenies. iuar. 9lnd Die
9eutihen fomlnen sahlreid uno liilo
ebenIo auilisr. luns liir Die altsn nno
neueriianoenen 6otels ano iibriaen
gtabliiiemente iebr onaenehm lit. Sebi
foll ui,r oas Wttter nod lebbaft nit
belfen.
gn Der 800 Wteter Irntrs6t abfallen=
Den pllualpflub ob Yriens (8ern) lit
cine beRlerfens,uerthe Nrbeli npllenott
nproen. Sic 3oihorn=Yabu fdbrt i'll
einem 300 Wteter lanaen 3unnel 0llrh
biefs Stub. iuefhc rtehrnlais burh 6eii-
| lier unterbrohen lit. mdbrsno Der 5abrt
einen unperaleidiih Ihonef Nusblid
ouf bas 629 Weter tiefer lieaeloe
8riens llno ben iieIblaueu See aelfat
ten. giun bat man Die sluiid)en ben
oberfien Senltern lieaenoen Jelspfsiler
entFerneu talien. 10 oob Der Nusblid
nod ih6ner miro. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
Winona cate, SmDiama.

Drdhtieer GpmmersGrboIungsort OH ben qenniD..
oania 2irlien. s3nbianas beriibntter Spmner-Gr6o.
Inngsort @iRona cafe. an ben PeunpIpauia 2inien
lift Elm ausebenber gunft fir Berionen fpelde 9eIeb
rung yfube Hno Grbolung 81 perbInben ipinioben
3ieitr YloB lit ber Clt Der WtnouasAfiemplp unf
SurimerfbnIe un0 mrb dbrltb npft 5ablreitben Ger
funen nus allen IbelIen ber 1erenigfen Stnaen be.
iud9t geginnenb nit bem 16. Msai 6em Gr0ffnungs.
taqe Der Sdion In Winono Cafe. iperbeu anf pennpi
paifin 4iiIien GrcuIonssIidefs bDrtbn gum Werfanis
auiieaen Gufions mrb 15tdgige 9irfetS iperben ben
aanseI Gpnrner perfaHft ge9en .ipsiterer 4msfumfi
6efrefiS TabrpreeS uuo AbabrtsSeit Der 9iae peuoe
man fi6 an ben 1idet-Aeenten ber BennipIpania
ainien. pber on Ban 2nien, Gbefs Silfs s.5eneral-
Yittsburg, pa.
SufDrmotfpn iiber alitraftiDnen In gginona Safe
mirb anf Mntraqe BON g. 6. Gidep Sefretdr nno ST.
ihditsfhbrer aDinpna Cafe. Sno., geiiefert Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
0ruunrtgcntgums ltsbertrasungcn

marp 8ennebp Su Gli8a 5opIer, Got IS, ubritg-
billie $50.
Sacob eeOubart II. 81 au aHua @edier, l6 ader,
2aiprenCe, $1,000.
etsate uno 5rant eeo9et 8u So1n S9erett 96eiuot
49, Nelu 4bil0., $500.
Scnrp Wetmunn au Gbos. Milter. 2sI10Oo Gdcr;
Spper S20
gBnl. Smith su 8. 3d. Robp 20 afer gerrp. 1880
George get1er 5u SoutS 9etb, 86ll00 2tcter Dp-
ber. $500.
gberiff gsusner an 6. aeufet 2slloO afer @oibcu
S3Sl
99afbtn9tou, $500
Sobn @eb gu Srunt garrutbers, afer aoblenIono
Soper $l35
Gaeu @inipear Su Sobn gompp unb SpIepb Gain
1 9lder, @oibeu $460.a
@bas oorn su Sacpb @oett9e, Got g. 9oper, $685.
Saiob Snrn Su Saeob 9oett9e, &ot IS. 9pner $3.50
0liDsr Barr 5u 9Dna. Sen, Got 3. Sennifpi Sl1O0
George Spbler u. A gu SpttIicb ,s,lteumon. 40
Gder, SefferIon 1880.
Wfeloina &er9 81 Yeter .unb Jobn gDpB 13 94l1O0
ader. Sugar Greet, 81.
8 lbwi9 5u 9eurp Diaurer, lat 4el10o ader, gud&
$$445199G.
George 8e9ler II. q. 5a Spbn strbusaft, 21a geter
Sefferfon $3.50.
Sapio Seminser 8u Gam 9eIIeder, ssa1 gfer Gair.
fieIb, $3.50.
5lOrence Slime su slItbea sbeerer Got 60, gplpar
ST.
anna @arber su @corse gubia, Got ], aaserspiae,
$780,
9usearaipas See s. gplb Gtoraae All 6. 6. & 30.
giienbabu TbetIpt l8, Nelp 9bila., $el
Anbrem Robuion al Gobinion @ropeS Seiuer
Ytpe Co., N 96ll00 Mfer Mt1ll, 81.
Mura sh Olioer 3oftetler Got IA, SuJar Greet $120
QB. .. Yarrtb u. VI. Su @eor9e sSerre1 Tbe1rt
467. ubrihspine, $500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
Nieorige Jabrraten tad GDi.
cago pta VemniDlrania
Qittiett

Wom I6. bis 90 Stunt iperben onldBlidD Der republa
foniihen Nattonols@onDentou BON alen 9idet.9tas
tonen Der pennipoania 2inier @rcurionstitets per.
fault
gidbere SnfOrmationen besi9ltdb sSabrrateu unb
5abr5ett ber 3aae ertbeilen bic 2otalsa9enten Der
Babn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
gieOrige 8aten ttad) Mttahtit
GitD nta YemniDIpania
2tuten.

am IL Suit uno fir getuifie 3ise am 10. Sn per.
ben auI6Blid) oeS pSmpsrial Council 9lpbes of the
Wpftic Shrine4 alien 9ifetsStatiouen Der pennipl.
oorla 2tnlen Greurfpnstidets perfauft
1dbere e5nformationen besiiglib Haen. Mbfabrt Der
3ige etc ertbeilen bic Iidet=Aeenten Der 8abn 10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
Siaige Nreiic mad Oett Weiter
iiber pie YemniDInanta
3tttieft.

Ani 8. nnb H. Wtet, z. nnb 21. Suni g. uub 49,
Suit unb Q. unb 16 Nuguit merDen fir Semiutbenbe
IidetS uo9 allen Yunften i'm Meiten. Norbipeitem
Sioen. SIbmeiten, @anaoa nnb Werifp perfauft.
geegen Staten, &biabrt oer 3ige etc lperbe mon eb
on bic A9enten Der 8ahn IA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
Der Detttid)e geobad)ter,
beraassessbsn BON Der
Reobe enter Publishing Co.

WEm FYtIuHEtpY5ut 1YtU.
Gamatl n. atiaaies @ehaftas
Der -Benbatbter- erfdtint ieber Npnnerifag inter
iclseaben Subifriptionsprtiisn:
Sir bic Der. Staaten unb Canada NIT Der Alder. uue
Gartenbnu.S .Ssitung in 0uronsbesablune .... 81 so
Jir Gtntihlanh uu6 bic Sbipets obut bis .afer. unh
0artenbaa.Ssitnng" btt grraussablung :. $500
gDenn nod NbIauf eiuts 1ermins eiu Mbpnusnt bns
gla ndbt rtfuiirt reip mehr ais Sfuei Mnmmsrn an.
nmmt 10 irb btr g.tr ffenbe au fur ben olefnben
Eermin oIs Ahpnntut tiu9ttroatu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16

AT Alliance connections made with trains from all
stations on the p, F. w. & C. Division.
No. 800 connects at Yellow Creek for Sseubsnvls and
Bclairs No. 304 connects at WsllsV for SteubenYs and
Bolairs Nos 900, 322, 302, 304 and 3i6 connect in
Union Station Pittsburgh for the East Cafe Parior Cars
on Nos. $40 and 3f No. 343 leaves RaYsnna *6 20 am
arrives Cleveland *8 90 am No. 342 leaves Cleveland rs W
pD' Ni-'es N-''A ~ P"' st*'sfsF* 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

months worked with the 500 en-
ployes of the Union Pacific and drew
wages under the name of Tom Max
field, machinist's helper.
AS her health began to fail she
was compelled to give up her position,
but secured work at odd jobs, living
in a little hut near the stockyards.
Two weeks ago her condition became
dangerous and she called in a physi-
clan and revealed to him the secret Of
her sex, but still refused to confess
her identity, for fear her daughter
would learn of her actions. The ply
stefan told the woman the nature of
her awful malady, and last Monday
she was taken to the hospital under
the name Of Tom Maxwell and died
Wednesday night, when her secret
was made public. Not until later,
however, was it ascertained what a
great sacrifice the woman had made
for love of her daughter, giving her
life in order that she might send
funds to her daughter for her educa-
ton.
The remains of the woman were in
TERED in the city cemetery here.
There were no mourners, and no
services were read over the grave of
one of the worlds martyrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
THE FINALE AT HARRIET
PARK BAND CONCERTS FOR NEXT
WEEK WILL CONTAIN MANY AT
TRACTIVE FEATURES.

There is a growing feeling Of re-
greet that next weeks concerts by the
Park band at Lake Harriet will close
the season. In the last two weeks the
audiences have been growing and
have been evincing a constantly in
creasing enthusiasm and appreciation
Of the band and its efforts.
Next week Monday evening will be
characterized by the third musical
comedy program of the season. These
programs have attained extraordinary
vogue and that of Monday evening
will be the richest Of any that have
yet been given.
Tuesday and Friday evenings pro-
grams will be signalized by Hoecial
vocal music. On Tuesday evening,
Gustave Holmquist, formerly of this
city, and who has become one of the
best known Of the younger bassos in
Chicago, will sing why Do the Ma
tons" from Messiah" and group Of
songs. The soloist for Friday even
ing's concert is yet to be announced.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Ober-
hotter will repeat Rossinis "Stabat
Mater" and the music Of "Parsi-
fall will be the characteristic feature
of Thursday evenings concert
The program for Saturday night
will be made up Of music selected by
the public, concerning which the par
ticulars will be shortly announced.
Tonlght's concert at Lake Harriet
will be devoted to characteristic and
descriptive music. The programs for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
WORKED AS MAN
FOR Her CHILD
Woman Masquerader's Secret Re
vealed, Proves She Died a
n, Martyr.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 6.-An in
vestigation by the county authorities
has brought to light the real secret
regarding the life of the woman who
died in the county hospital here
Wednesday night after masquerading
for nearly a year as a man and doing
a mans work in the railroad shops
here. The story reveals an exhibition
of maternal love rarely equaled and
never excelled in the history Of this
state.
The true name of the woman is
Mrs. Nancy A. Hughes, and her
former home Is in Carthage, Mo-,
where she has a daughter living. 1t
was for the sake of this little girl
the mother laid aside her sex, lost
her Identity and finally succumbed to
the dread disease, cancer, con-
tracted as the result of her hard
work.
She came to Cheyenne three years
ago with her husband and daughter.
Two years ago Hughes was killed
in an accident in the railroad
yards here, where he was employed
and the widow expended all of her
money in defraying the expenses OF
the funeral. The little daughter was
sent back to live with relatives in
Carthage, while the mother sought
employment here. Later the child, az
the result of reverses experienced by
the relatives, was thrown upon hel
own resources and in despair the
mother donned male attire, being un.
able to find employment at re-
munerative wages, entered the rail
road shops here and for severa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Robin LAUDS
MANITOBA CROPS
STAND IS THE BEST, HE SAYS, IN
TEN YEARS.
Good Harvest Will Add Seventy Mill
ions of New Wealth to the Re
sources of the Canadian Northwest
Other REPORTS from Variant
Sections of the Northwest.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 6.-Premier
Robin, who has been in the country,
expresses himself as delighted with
the appearance of the crops. Re-
ferring to those on his own farm and
in it's neighborhood, he said:
THE crop looks better than any
other for perhaps the last ten years.
The straw is good and the appear
ance of the heads is most promising.
"By the way" he said, II see that
the estimate sent by Clark of the Chi
cago Grain Dealers Journal gives us
7O,OOO,0OO bushels of wheat this year.
I believe that is a conservative esti-
mate But even taking it at that, 1t
means at present prices that the total
value Of grain and other products
raised by farmers this year Will
amount to $4,000, 900.
This is tremendous addition TO
the wealth of the west. 1t does not
mean merely that so much money
will be put in circulation as it might
be by doing business among ourselves
It means the addition of that great
sum to our store of wealth. It is no,
merely passing around the money
already here or exchanging with eacf
other goods we already have. 1t !:
new wealth which did not exist be-
| fore-created and brought forth, as i
| were, out of the soil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
YALE NEGRO NAMED
TO PHI BETA KAPPA

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. Ga mott
fication of his election to membership
in the Phi Beta Kappa society has
just been received by William Pick
ems, the young colcred man who grad
uated with honors at Yale month
ago. ~
It is customary for the men elected
to receive notifications during com
mencement week. In explanation OF
Pickens' failure to receive the cleo
ton to which he seemed eligible as
high-stand man, it was given out al
the time that the society had adopted
rule that men who had not entered
college when the class as a whole en-
tered should not be entitled to cleo
ton except by special consent of the
society. It was said that this rule
barred Pickens, but now the society
seems to have made an exception II
his case. He is the only colored mar
belonging to the society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
National Encanpment, G. A. r

National Encampment, q. A. II.
The Nickel Plate Road will sell
tickets, August 18th, 18th and 14th,
at s17.76 for the round trip from
Chicago, via direct lines. with stop
over at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua
Lake, if desired, within final limit.
Also, if preferred, rate of 5000 be-
tween same points for the round trip
via New York city and boat, with
liberal stop over returning at that
point. Tickets good on any train on
above dates and also on special train
from Chicago at am, August 18th.
Final return limit September 30th.
Meals served in Nickel Plate dining
cars, on American Club Meal Plan,
ranging in price from s5c to $l:oo;
also a la carte. City ticket office
Chicago, III Adams ST. Chicago
depot, La Sale ST. Station, corner Van
Buren, and La Sale SITS, on the Ele-
waited Loop. Write John Y. Callahan
General Agent, 113 Adams St., Room
29s, Chicago, for reservation OF
berths in through standard and tourist
sleeping cars, and other detailed in
formation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

E. W. Day of Toronto Buys Acres for
Aish Capitalists also Treating for Large Tracts
Sales and Customs and Clearing
House Returns.

who is acting for British capitalists
in proposal to acquire million
acres of land in New Ontario for set
tlement, has, interviewed the immi-
grafton department. and it is likely
that his proposition will be consid-
cred.
Manitoba was visited last week by
several prominent United States grain
men. This party consisted Of James
A. Patton of Chicago, known as the
"oat king; Charles e. Lewis, H. L.
Hook and John A. Nelson of Mime
apolis and G. E. Wheeler of Fargo.
With Premier Robin, they made a
tour in special train thru the lead
ing grain-growing districts in the
province. 1t was Mr.. Patton's first
visit to the Canadian west, and he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
BILLIARD BALL IN
HIS MOUTH AN HOUR

Philadelphia, Aug. Cit took
three physicians nearly an hour and a
half to remove billiard ball from the
mouth of Joseph Johnson, colored,
last night Johnson is employed in a
pool and billiard-room and is noted
among the patrons of the place for
his big mouth. When one Of them
entered last night he offered to bet
the negro he could not put billiard
ball in his mouth. Johnson had
visions of making a dollar easily, so
took the bet. After several minutes
hard work he succeeded in getting the
ball in, but when he came to get it
out the ball refused to bulge.
The negro could not move his jaws
in the slightest degree. Several of
those in the room gave him assist
ance, but still the ball remained firm.
and Joe had to be taken to st.
Joseph's hospital.
He won the dollar and several
others which the patrons Of the pool
room gave to make up a purse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

patience they can be taught many clever
tricks. It is most amusing sight to see
the quaint little reptile jumping thru a
row of rings. The frogs, after their edu-
cation has been perfected, are placed on
table, and in front Of each frog is placed
a small ring, not much larger than a we'd
ding ring, and then, without the slightest
prompting, the frogs commence to jump
thru the rings, and continue their per-
Torrance as long as there remains ring
to jump thru. "A frog race, with, say,
eight rings to negotiate, forms an anus
Ing spectacle for q children's party.
Many of these little reptiles live in the
lap of luxury and their appetites are
tempted with the delicacies of the season,
such as slugs, caterpillars and earwigs.
They are usually kept in a large bottle
with a little water at the bottom, and the
ladies sometimes have special stands built
on which their pets residences stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
FROG PARTIES

Training the Little Reptiles Latest Society
Fad In London.
London Mail.
The latest craze in society is to make a
pet of the small green French frog, num-
bers of which are being sent over from
Paris for frog parties.
These strange pets are not much bigger
than a sixpence and the average cost
varies from shillings to pound shill-
irg, Mt which price the vender no doubt
secures for himself a substantial profit
One would scarcely credit the frog with
the possession of a vast amount of intelli-
gence, but ladies who have kept them are
of the opinion that the frog is far from
a stupid animal. for by the exercise OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Yankton's Fine Yields.
S1.a;o1 ~ Tho Journal.

Yankton, S. D., Aug. e.-Threshing
has begun in Yankton county and the
crop of oats is being hauled to mar
ket. The quality is above the aver
age of last year. The first five loads
brought to Yankton tested thirty-two
pounds to the bushel and were No. l
in every respect. The average yield
is sixty bushels to the acre. The rust,
which so seriously damaged the wheat
crop in other portions of the state,
was too late to be very harmful in the
southern counties. Fields which were
expected to go twenty and twenty-five
bushels are turning out from eighteen
to twenty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Western Canada the Goal Of Homeseekers and nvesto

expressed himself as highly delighted
with the prospects.
Customs, clearinghouse and land
sales returns for the month Of July
show the same continued growth and
are the best indications of the fnan-
cial conditions Of this country. In
clearinghouse returns there was an
increase of 81 per cent over July a
year ago, and the increase for the
last week in July over last year was
Al per cent.
In customs receipts for July the re-
turns were 89,000--anN increase of
$4,000 over a year ago. The home
stead entries were nearly 2,400, while
the Canadian Pacific realized $3.50, 90
from the sale of $4,000 acres-an av-
erage price of $3.50 an acre.
The revenue of the Winnipeg post
office for this year will be over $780,
0OO-an increase Of nearly 100000
from last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Official Route Minnesota Escort As
sOciatiOn to Boston.

Morgan Post and Drum Corps,
which is the official escort of Depart
ment Commander Harrison White,
will leave for Boston via the Mime
apolis & st. Louis in a special train of
Pullman, Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers, Chair Cars, ETC., Friday, Aug. r.
$50 pm, and arrive at Boston 800
pm, Aug. Ia. For rates, sleeping
car reservations or information, call
or address L. E. Carpenter, Com
mander Morgan Post, No. 421 Bank
of Minneapolis Building, or e. w
Mortimer, Past Department Com
mander, No. 424 Nicollet Ave, Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

The Graeco- Roman chariot in the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, New York, one
of the new exhibits, has excited great In
terest among artists and archaeologists.
It's preservation was due to the fact that
it was buried by the ashes Of Vesuyius.
Many other treasures were found in the
same neighborhood, some Of which Baron
Rothschild bought and presented to the
| Louvre The chariot in question is two
wheeled and Is perhaps the rarest in the
| world.
Hudson bay Is the third largest inc1osed
marine area in the world, being next in
| size to the Mediterranean sea and the
Caribbean sea, and a bill Is now be-
fore the Ottawa parliament to change its
name to the Canadian sea, for good po-
IliticaI and national reasons and to assert
Canadian supremacy over the waters OF
the bay and the adjoining territory.
| American whalers from New Bedford.
Mass, are practically the only people
| who have frequented the bay for the last
| thirty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Special to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. Cone of
the largest individual transactions in
land ever recorded in the west, in
volving $750,000, was completed this
week by e. w. Day of Toronto, says
the special correspondent of the Com
mercial West of Minneapolis He has
secured all the Canadian Pacific rail-
way land in twelve townships, about
100000 acres, the district beginning
at q point forty miles east of Wetas-
kiw1n, Alberta, and going towards the
Battle river. The territory is wa
tered by two fine lakes, and the Ca
madam Pacific is building a branch
line eastward into the district. Mr..
Day is alone in the deal.
j. ey-BromfieId, Brighton, Eng,