davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
<2 5 B r SIX q %

Telephone Peas, per can, 10c.
Strawberry Beets, Bib cans, 14o.
Spinach, S-lb cans 15c.
Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars, 32c.
Clothes Pins, dozen for &c.
Blueing, pint bottles, &c. II
Ammonia, quart bottles, &c. vi
Washing Soda, lbs for 10c. y
CASTLE Soap, 2k-lb bars, 23c. II
Cigars.
Ell Principe De Gales, Senators,
straight 10c size, each 7c; per box
of SO, $3.50.
La Preferential, Clubhouse, Loo
size, each TIC; per box Of %,
$1.75; box of so, $3.50.
Spanish Perfectos, regular for 25c
size, each SC; per box of IS, s1.15.
Port Wine, 5-year-old California,
absolute purity guaranteed, per
gal. $1.00.
White Port, regular SO; per gal,
$1.60; per quart, soc.
White Tokay, regular s2.25; per gall
lon, $1.85.
Scotch Whiskey Roderick Dhu, reg
ular $3.50 per bottle, $1.20.
Hers Pure Malt Whiskey, large bot-
tie, 75c.
Old Grow Whiskey, full quarts, soc.
Sherwood, Maryland's famous Rye
Whiskey, full quarts, $1.00.
A. B. C. Beer, made from best Boz
hemian hops, per case, $3.50.
A. B. G. Malt, an excellent spring
tonic, per dozen pints, $1.18.
Grape Juice, strictly pure, quart
bottles, SOC.
Fancy Spring Chickens, Fowl and
Milk Lamb.
Shoulder Lamb Roasts, blade out,
per Id, &c.
Choice Leg Of Lamb, per lb, 121zc.
Lamb Steaks and Chops, per lb, 10c.
& Fresh Lamb Stews, 6. lbs for 25c.
Pot Roasts. per ID, &c to Sc.
Round Steak, per lb, Sc.
Swift's or McMillan's Fancy Bacon,
in piece, per lb, 14c. as
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage, fresh
To-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

The pupils of Miss May D. Williams
gave a recital last evening at 1892 Stew
ems avenue. Those who took part were
Misses Florence sAuna;;l, Helen Cree, Alma
Nicholson, Grace Robertson, Inez Cree,
Ednah Morrill,, Cora Oshem, Mabel Cairns
sallie Craver. flaming, Williams and Mrs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
MOTHER OF SOLDIERS

MRS. MARGARET BRYSON OF
JORDAN SENT HER SIX SONS
INTO THE UNION ARMY, THREE
OF WHOM GAVE THEIR LIVES
FOR THEIR COUNTRY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

The concert which Miss Bessie May.
MacKeen was to have given this evening
In the Grand Avenue Church Of Christ has
been postponed until April 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The first of the concerts which the
Thursday Musicale has planned to give in
the different parts of the city took place
last evening in Drummond hail. which was
1illed with a large and appreciative audi-
ence. The program was given by Misses
Irene Wood, Eulalie Chenevert, Mabel Au-
gustine, Margaret Gilmore, Alberta Fisher,
Mabel Runge, Myan Stoddard and Mrs.
w. s.. MARSHALL Next week the club will
give a program in South Minneapolis:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
Don't Forget
 These Prices
They mean money in your pocket, and the satisfaction of knowing that your house ex- penses are kept down to the lowest possible

pounds ...... %l'oo Best .'l-c Best Easter 1..I-c can d...... 1o-pound Lard ..-'c I-ound ..z1c ca " packages Force
  pounds Almonds bars Diamond C. Soap '-"c 
 
 pound package Sunset 2Go
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
A SHOT IN THE DARK
Dead Body on the Hillside in the
 Morning.

w. L. Osborne says he has great re-
 spect for any shooter that can hit the
 bulls eye but people should remember
 that the world is moving in the matter
 of marksmanship as well as everything
 else He thinks the people that make
 the school readers should eliminate
 that ancient tale about William Tell
 and the apple and substitute some real
 ly remarkable incident; for instance
 one that occurred in his experience not
 long ago.
 MT. Osborne first came to Arizona about the time H. R. Patrick was sur veying the line of the then projected
 Salt river, which great irrigation en- terprise by the way was not carried out under governmental supervision. Mir. Osborne was then engaged in min ing and in fighting Apache Indians, al ternately. It was in the latter occu- patton he learned to shoot straight and even now he can shoot an Indian with more accuracy than he can shoot Q
 gold ledge.
 Recently he was camping at the Ben Hur mine near Cave Creek, together with the family of his brother John The refuse of the camp kitchen was l hunks. A big coyote made practice of driving away the chipmunks and ! appropriating everything of an eatable nature, after which he would stand around on the rocks and howl all night. Mir. Osborne's nephew made several intellectual attempts to shoot the beast after which MT. Osborne told him to bring out his old needle gun. It was pitch dark but that made no difference to MT. Osborne. He could hit Q howl in the dark just as easy as anything else as he shoots iEtuitively. 1 His rifle cracked but once and then he 1 lay down to a sleep unbrOken by coy | ote howls. He did not go out that night to look for the wolf for he knew that of course the animal was dead.
 The next morning he found the body of the coyote about 75 yards away. The 1 bullet entered his left shoulder and came out of his right hip. He could have shot him through the head just as well but he wanted to leave a trail i through the animal that there could be | no doubt about. MT. Osborne knows that his word would not be doubted by those who knew him but that he might l be defended if necessary in the next generation and down to the end of time, he insisted on his nephew and three other witnesses viewing the re-
 mains before they were buried.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29

yards long. at one end make Q loop big enough to pass over a persons head without any trouble, and another loop-a tiny cne-at the other end, the right size to hold a pencil.
 Tell your friend to cover his ears with his hands-held flat against them.
 Then pass the large loop over his head and draw it tight across the backs of his hands.
 Place a pencil in the smaller loop. and turn it rather quickly around and around while you hold the string tight.
 The effect on your friends ears will be like the firing of numerous guns.
 Then pluck the string with the fin gers Of your free hand. Just little flick will sound like the booming of a heavy gun.
 Keeping the pencil held in one hand and pulling the string tight, now fold a small piece of paper over the string and move it-nOt roughly-up and down the length of the string. This will sound to your friend like the waves on the beach.
 If next you scrape the string with anything hard-like a knife or paper cutter-it will give your friend the inn pressiOn of heavy thUnder.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
ONE OF THE UNFORTUNATE SIX.

All but six states of the union have recognized the dangers from too much lawmaking by adopting biennial ses- sions for the legislature. while one state, Alabama. has found that quad rennial sessions will supply all the new laws and all the amendments of old laws that are needed. The only states that are now burdened with an- nUal sessions of the legislature are New York, Massachusetts, New Jer- sey, Rhode Island, South Carolina and Georgia.-ChiCago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
The Prices are so Low They will Surprise You

wall paper anything in that line that displayed Don't buy job lots old stock when such utoe line all this seasons select from
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
ENCHANTED STRING.

They say you can do wonders with a string.
 For instance, play you are a wizard and tell someone you have an enchant- ed string that will act as gun
 Ttake a strong string, about two-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29

It is a singular thing that in the popular view of disease the interde- pendence of the several organs of the body is lost sight of. The heart, for example, is diseased and it is treated as if it were entirely separated from, and independent of, every other organ.
 The fallacy of this opinion is shown by the cures of heart rtrouble," liver utrouble," kidney "trouble" and other so-called |" troubles" effected by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry. Primarily the "Discovery" Is a medicine for the cure of diseases of the stomach and blood. But it cures dis cases of organs seemingly remote from the stomach, because these diseases have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and its associated organs of digestion and nutrition.
 uI doctored with three different doctors for weak heart, but they did me no good" writes Mrs. Julia A. Wilcox, of Cygnet, Wood O., Ohio, Box s. TT was so tired and discouraged if I had had my choice to live or die would have pre- ferred to die. My husband heard of Golden Medical Discovery and he bought a bottle. took that and the first half seemed to help me. l took six bottles before I stopped. I per fectly well, and am cooking for six boarders. It has been God-send to me"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipAtion.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
THE PICNIC TO IRON SPRINGS.

The committee on the Baptist picnic to Iron Springs next Saturday re- quests all who expect to go to pur- chase tickets before Friday evening as they will thus aid the committee in arranging for transporta uon. Tickets can be procured of the Doris Heymaa Furniture O.. and of the Phoenix Title and Guarantee Co.
 Bring your prescriptions to Dowd drug store, Opera house block.
 If girl doesn't marry her first love it's his fault.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29

It's bad to use religion as Q cloak or as circus tent.-Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
ASKS TAX EXEMPTION
FOR RUST HALL

DR.. Charles W. Gallagher, president
OF the National Training School for
Deaconesses and Missionaries. has writ
ten to the Commissioners asking that
Rust Hall and the ground upon which II
is located be exempt from taxation. DR.
Gallagher states that Sibley Hospital
and the old training school building
were exempted from taxation several
years ago. and that Rust Hall, together
with these institutions. is the property
OF the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the M. z. Church, and that all
the institutions are embraced in the
work OF the training school. He states
that the work IS religious and philan-
thropic In character. and that he had
supposed all the property of the society
had been exempt from taxes until sew
eral Gays ago, when notice was served
on him that taxes on Rust Hall and
the ground were due. DIR. Gallagher
makes the request for exemption from
taxation OF the property, as trustee for
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
The amount OF taxes assessed against
the property In question r. SSoz.05 with
penalty Of per cent.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
WANT WORK IN SEASON.

The Secretary of the Georgetown. Cttzl-
zens' Association this morning forward
ed to the District Commissioners a copy
of the following resolution, which was
offered by George w. King, vice presi-
dent of the association:
Whereas no portion of the appropria-
ton due West Washington for several
years. has been expended until late in
the fall. and a larger portion has gone
over until the following year; therefore,
be II
Resolved. That it is earnestly de-
sired by the members of the George
town Citizens Association that the Com
rnissfoners of the District of Columbia
be respectfully requested 10 expend the
amount available for the above-named
section as early in the spring as weather
and conditions will allow
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
INCREASE IN NATIONAL
BANK NOTE CIRCULATION
Monthly Statement of Comptroller of
Currency for Jsnuary.

The monthly statement Of the Comp
troller of the Currency for January
shows that at the close of business on
January 30 the circulation OF national
bank notes was s42eS5 ,627, an increase
for the year of SO. SS4 ,1S1, and an in
crease for the month of $i.694.60e. The
circulation based on United States bonds
was S3S7. 657. 731. an increase for the year
of sf7.Oes, 1872. and for the month of
S3S4. Jos
Circulation secured by lawful money
was s39, I99, S96, a decrease for the year
of S4.1S5,7I1. and an increase for the
month OF S1,310,501. Bonds on deposit TO
secure circulating notes were 1890, 231. 800
and to secure public deposits $169. AL $40
of which $4,000, 170 were other than Cow
eminent bonds.
The monthly public debt statement
shows that at the close of business. jan
luary 80 the total debt. less cash In the
Treasury. was 1915, 062 $40, an increase of
S9lI $50 for the month. This is accounted
for by corresponding decrease in the
cash ON hand.
The monthly statement Of. the Director
of the Mint shows the total coinage in
January was S,5ls.7So, of which 2.is5,0o0
was gold.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
SPECULATIVE APATHY
FALLS OVER MARKET
Operators Attention Distracted by Cot
ton-Business Extremely Dull.
Professionals in Control.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The stock mar
ket this morning YVES extremely dull,
with dropping tendency. The further
break in cotton served TO distract at
tention from securities to the cOmmod-
ity market
The news from the Far East was not
sensational. but il continued to empha-
size the critical state of the Russo
japanese controversy. FLUCTUATIONS
were extremely narrow as rule, and
in only a few instances Appropriated /
per cent.
Pennsylvania appeared 20 be quietly
marketed, and lost 4 per cent The in
dustrials as a whole were almost stag
nant with slight variation in prices
The speculation in general appeared
to be absolutely without character or
initiative and prices drifted according
to the feeble professional currents Gov
eminent bonds were unchanged Other
bonds qptiet.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
SISTERS UNDERWENT
OPERATION TOGETHER
Southern Social Favorites Attacked
With Appendicitis in Augusta at
the Same Time.

AUGUSTA. Ca, Feb. 3.-Beona, Katie
and frankie Lawrence. society favorites.
and daughters of Bryan Lawrence, a
wealthy Augustan. were operated on at
the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday for
appendicitis.
The young women stood the knife
bravely, and the physicians think they
will recover. They became i'll while at
tending a social function last Friday
night. and the physicians diagnosed their
illness as appendicitis. but tried to avoid
use of the knife.
But after consultation last night the
physicians decided that the knife was
imperative
The sisters were operated on one after
the other in the order of their age. Just
three weeks ago their father underwent
operation for appendicitis, from
which he has just recovered.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Lee Simmons eu al, trustees. TO B.
Stanley Simmons. lot 40. $40. y. Stan
ley Simmons ct ux. to Nellie M Sim
mons, same property, $40
I. Street northwest, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Streets-Charles n. VIII
lett ct al. to Samuel l. and William +
Willett. trustees, part original lots 10
Fourteenth and A Streets northeast
Hiram &. Hayden et uX- 10 george j
Klipstein and Samuel z. Lindsay all
square north OF 1905. SO
Fourteenth Street northwest. between
V and w Streets-Samuel c. Rowland
ct al. to James II. Rowland, lots III to
62s q Street northeast--Sadie V. Down
Downing. lot 100. square $50, $40.
Alley between and M Streets and
Half and First Streets southeast-Mary
Parker Warner to Michael Biggane. lots
81 and %, square $50, $40
lie Droit Park. c. howell eft ux.
TO William l.. Miller, lots Is, l6. and IS,
block 10 $40
Pleasant Plains g Josephine Perkins
Hill ct vir. William A, 10 Thomas K.
Noble. lot IS. $40.
Twefty-third Street. between L and
N Streets northwest-Anna Dorsey TO
Annie A Dorsey and Margaret A. Cush-
man, lot %, square 81, SO.
o Street southwest, between Third
and Four-and-a-half Streets-American
Security and Trust Company TO John p.
Hinkei. lots 235. Z36. 23S to 245 square
546, $40
Columbia Heights-ThOmas V. Ham,
mond ct ux. 10 Benjamin B. Bradford
lots o. 30 and "a. block 81 SO.
Chillum Castle Manor-Nancy Garvey
TO w. Preston Williamson, part, $40.
q Street northwest, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets - Same 10
same. part lot o. square 2le. $40
First Street northwest. between n and
o Streets-Ida NJ Shumate et vir, VIII
liam o.. to- Lewis L. Breuninger, lots
ia 145. and 1916 square Gil. $40.
9i3 Ninth Street southeeast-Ernestins
F. Terfinger TO William NJ. and Mary
A. Stevens part lot II. square a28, 80
Connecticut Avenue Heights - Benja-
min B. Bradford eft ux. TO Thomas V
Hammond, lot 50, square 2, $40.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
MAY SUCCEED HEFFNER.

II is understood that Lieut. John a
Swindells, of the Seventh precinct. mas
been slated for captaincy- vacancy
and consequent promotion viii ensue
through the retirement of Captain Hen
ner. which is contemplated. An official
announcement has not been made, but
those in a position to know say that II
has been finally determined upon
Already the friends OF Sergt. Henry
Schneider. Of this precinct, are Work
ing for his promotion to the lieutenancy.
II is generally conceded that Sergeant
Schneider is I'm every respect cempe-
tent man and would make an efficient
lieutenant
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.

. AT the regular weekly meeting of Sill
yer Star Lodge. No. 20, 1. o. G. T., OF
Tenleytown. 10 be held tomorrow night
at Good Templar Hall on the Brooke
VILE Road, the officers elected at the
last meeting. together with the officers
TO be appointed tomorrow night, will be
Installed into Office by J. S. blackboard,
deputy OF the grand lodge OF Good Tenn
plars of the District of Columbia. The
officers will serve for the ensuing three
months. John T. Finney Is chief tenn
plar of the lodge.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
GIVES EVENING DANCE

The Railway Relief Association last
night held its annual entertainment and
reception for women at Masonic Hail.
Ninth and Streets northwest. The
event proved a success. more than / .0Oo
persons attending. A special musical
and literary program had been arranged
for the occasion.
After the exercises. dancing was in
dulged in for an hour OF so. when IL
Was temporarily stopped to serve re-
freehments. After refreshments were
partaken OF dancing was resumed until
midnight.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03

that the powers in control of the Anal
gamated company are not friendly to an
advance in the market at this time
The decision of the Montana supreme
court undoubtedly ends the attacks
against the Amalgamated Company
under the antitrust laws of the State
of Montana. Similar suits may. 1t is
true, lie instituted I'm New Jersey or
possibly in New York, but II is not prob
able that the courts would consider them
as other than vexatious and frivolous
The Governments crop report on winter
wheat conditions for January states
that the growing grain over consid-
cradle portion of the winter wheat belt
is suffering for lack of snow protection.
Reports of crop conditions at this time
of the year are, however, as everyone
recognizes, not Of supreme value
Those who would be bullish regret
exceedingly that the Gates people let
the market fiatten out after bulling il
the way they did. The public, they
think. is now more skeptical than if this
demonstration had not been made. They
affirm, also. that the work already done
on the bull side is lost. and that 1t would
have to be done all over again to attract
public attention.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
DEATH OF MIR. GuRLEY.

Frank Gurley. a well-known resident
of Georgetown. died on Monday night
OF his home. BOIL r Street northwest.
after an illness OF several weeks. He
is survived by a widow and two chill
cren The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 40 O'Clock. Services viii
be held at Oak Hill Chapel. and the in
terment will be made In Oak Hili Gene
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
= THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN ;
SERVICES AT ruMRARToN.

The Rev. DIR. MaydwelI. pastor of
Waugh Chapel, preached last night at
the Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. the occasion being union
revival services. The services which
have been in progress for the past ten
DAYS will come to a close on Sunday
night, when special services will be
hold
The Washington times., 1904-02-03

song recital will be given tonight at
Concordia Chapel. Twentieth and G
Streets northwest. by Miss Patience
Mort. young local singer. The as
sIsting musicians are 70 be Olga Judd,
violin: Miss Dorothy Kilkon. piano; r
Oppermann, flute. and Prof. Emile T.
Mort, bass and aecompanist
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Saies-E. S. reg. IS. sOOqlo1A
Washington Street Railway As. LQJJu
76ss. i.000si76iz. l.000ft161s.
Washington l. * T.. 50d2l3
National Union Insurance Company
10ffS
Washington Gas. 10d5iia. sG56ia. 1d56iz.
After cail-Aiergenthaler, 1OQi55h. leG
1885,
Washington Street Railway preferred.
20d471k.
Columbia Railroad SIS. 1.n0oIiOi
The Washington times., 1904-02-03

Railroad earnings continue to snow
great irregularity I'm the matter of gains
and losses. with an increasing percent
age Of losses as compared with this
time a year ago. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company reports for Decem-
Der. on the lines east OF Pittsburg. d.
rectly operated, a decline in gross earn
ings of s30l. 7O4. and a decrease in net
of $92, 600. and on lines west OF Pittsburg
decline of 1926 500 in gross and de-
cline in net of S257, 400. For the calendar
year the Pennsylvania companys gross
earnings increased on the lines east OF
Pittsburg SO 500. 100. while net earnings
increased $241. 100. The whole system
showed a gain in gross of $1S,63O,O2O and
a loss in net of $25S. 500.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
WILL END SUNDAY.

The two weeks mission service which
has been in progress at Holy Trinity
Church will come TO a close with spe-
cial services on Sunday morning. A
special sermon for women will be de-
livered Sunday afternoon in the church
at $50 O ciock
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by w. B. Hibbs & Co. 14l9
+ Street, members New York Stock Elk
change. Chicago Board of Trade. Wash
ington Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

The probable method of handling the
Panama Canal payment is beginning 10
create discussion in financial circles. DuI
il is generally agreed in well INFORMED
quarters that the operation will NOT ne
attended with disturbance i'm the money
market. although ii is thought that
a temporary higher level of rates may
be recorded. IL is said that the
Secretary of the Treasury will call IN
from the national banks from S4o.VOO:WV
TO $50. 100000 of Government deposits pc
fore the time comes to make the pay :
Inent.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The market
opened steady, six points higher to
fifteen points lower; steady at noon.
The following prices were quoted on
the floor today:
The Washington times., 1904-02-03

CHICAGO GRAM MARKET.

Especial to The Washington Times.J
CHICAGO. Feb. 3-The following prices |
were quoted on the grain market today:
The Washington times., 1904-02-03
HUGH DALE ILL.
SONG RECITAL AT coNcoRDIA.

Hugh Dale is dangerously Ill In Bal
timore OF typhoid fever.
The Washington times., 1904-02-03

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLD
ING A SPECIAL TERMIN EQUITY.
EMMA b. RUSH. PETITIONER, VS.
ROBERT J. RUSH AND MAMIE
BURKE, DEFENDANTS. In Equity
No. 2422S.
The object of this suit is TO obtain an
absolute divorce on the ground of adul-
terry. on motion of the. complainant, It
IS this 18th day of January, A. d. 1904
ordered that the defendants. Robert ].
Rush and Mamie Burke cause their ap-
pearance 10 be entered herein on or be-
FOR the fortieth lay, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day OF the first publication OF
this order. Otherwise. the cause will be
proceeded with as In case of default.
This notice Is 20 be published in the
washington Law Reporter" and The
Washington Times.
BY the court:
fSeal)
A True Copy: Test:
j. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
ByR j. MEIGS, Jr., Assistant Clerk.
LAMBERT & BAKER. Solicitors for
Complainant. jazO.zI.feS.