davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

:, All details for the opening Of the big
Twin City Horse Show the evening OF
Sept: IL, at Hamline arc rapidly being
wound up: The social sets Of the twin
cities will then come together for the
worship Of Equus Rex. Entries are all
in, and the catalog is in the hands Of
the printer, the stalls are completed and
furnished for their proud occupants,
and the great white tent with its arena
rivalling Madison Square in depth, is
reverberant with the decorator s ham
mer and busy with the linemen string
ing wires for the scores Of incandeseent
lights to grace the fairy-like scene. In
dtcations point to an opening in every
way auspicious; the entries are plentiful
in number and fine in quality; demand
for seats is brisk and orders for boxes
have been telephoned in to headquarters
steadily. The twin city4sh is in the
series Of great equine events running
son Square, New York, Nov. II.
Society and horsemen realize its far
reaching scope, the smartness OF its
character as a social success, the money
it leaves in the. city from out: town
pockets. the quie,k!eninag of the local
toner to the modiste, from the grain
and hay dealer to the harness and sad
dlery repository, from the millinery
shop to the horseshoer. That is one
phase Of the horse show; it agiitatess and
demands Of so many classes Of trade IN
it's fulfllment Cities old to the horse
show and wise in it's beeneficent effect as
aq,stimulus TO- retail business, support
it in royal style. Merchants Of Chica
90, louisville and Kansas City endow
Glasses with, magnificent plate, "'uaran
tee purses for favored events, buy u1
hundreds of season tickets, drape- thei1
shop windows in the loveliest: and best
of their merchandise, exploiting, the
show colors and advertising the horse
show, that advertises and brings then
rich returns. This is what: the twin
cities have, started toward doing.
ITO many who love better than any
other type the ele 4na ia breezy y
adaptability and the marvel of thu
critics when made over into a hea!yy
terest will attach to the reappearanc.
of. the famous roadster pair, Rhea, W
and Easter Bell. This pair, stepped o.
tanbark here for. the first time as tn
property of W. G. CARING, the pro
moter Of the present horse show
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Ting good material; fested Just lately at
the world IS fair horse show. He is
noted for his good nature and will grin
just as pleasantly when he loses a. blue
as when his horse bears it off proudly.
. Thomas Bass, a another horseman with
show the beautiful j. chestnut geldin!g
Jack @ : .Diamon Dis, the able 7aibbon win,
ner at st. Louis; and the champion of
his class last season. Bass is partial: to
gray and has two crackeriacks in a
mare, Miss Dixie and q gelding named
Governor Folk: : Bass is never: out of
acquaintance Of any professional. train
| er in the country. His stable at ~Mexi:
co, Mo-, is the show. place Of the town
In local entries George Finch and w
D. CARING have made some high-class
material especially the latter, who has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

a. long list of roadster entries and some
Minneapolis entries include J. D. Nc
Ardle's well-known stable; G. E. Ha-
zey's nominations. for roadster stallion
classes; j. G. Duncan. another roadster
recruit with good pair; Fletcher Bros,
with a pair Of highsteppers entered ex-
tensively in all eligible classes; G. E.
Doekton and Dandy,:in all local single
entered his gray gelding, Dandy Fred,
in the gated saddle classes; and Miss
Mamie Smith who is represented by her
mare, Kentucky Belle, in the gated
events. ST. Paul has; a very representa-
tive list Of entries. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

description are promised, aside from a
good play, a big SCENIC production and
a large and competent cast, In brief,
it may be said that zmQueen of the
White Slaves" tells the story Of a
beautiful girl, portrayed by Miss Aileen
May, who is abducted from her home
by emissaries Of ''The Terrible Nine, -
San Francisco branch of the notorious
Chinese highbin5ders: This, young
thru the efforts Of a brave young de-
tective and heroic young girl, who
had escaped herself from the clutches
Of these horrible fends in human form.
The love interest is very strong, as is
also the comedy element, and the play
is 50 written that one sensation which
sets the audience in frenzy Of enthu-
siasm is followed; by another until the
final curtain falls on an unusually clever
and happy denouement. There will be
matinees on Sunday, "Wednesday and
Saturday. 20 ,.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed wetting. If it did there would be
few children that would do it. There
is q constitutional cause for this.
Mrs. M. Summers, Box COL, Notre
Dame, Ind, will send her home treat
ment to any mother. She asks no
money. Write her to-day If your
children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. The chances
are it can't help II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Johnson job who as F Patsy ' in sfhe Ten
derfoot,n was one Of the bright spots
of the performance, and whoi has in the
character of Hulda, Swedish maid
servant, one of the cleverest character
studies seen in. years; Mamie Ryan, who
is happily cast as Dorothy Fairfax, an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

For twelve long years DR.. Lawrence
Peterson, Of this city, the distinguished
physician and eminent bacteriologist,
and practice to and upon the human
scalp and hair, and his labors have been
rewarded by one Of the most marvellous
discoveries Of this age--a perfectly
harmless remedy that will positively
grow hair on partially or completely
Bald heads; and, that in many cases, in
8 remarkable short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
September 70, 1904.

4 = 8 " fg4sS
dams, vaudev williams, including Fred
Law, Andy Gardner, w. j. Kelly, Frank
Wakefield, Georgia Francioli, Ida Nieo-
lai, Winnie Henshaw, Bert Calder, Bea-
trice CANDLES, and others Of equally
clever ability, presents one of the clev-
crest performances ever seen on the
burlesgue stage-an extravaganza, en-
titled Day at the Races
During the action Of the play the
abilities Of the company are brought
out and every member cleverly intro
duced. Special work is done by the
chorus, and the individual members Of
the company and specially acts in sing.
ing and dancing predominate. Andy
Gardner. the burlesque comedian, stands
ace high in this act, and a his work
along the comedy lines stands out like
a, twenty-dollar gold piece alongside a
plugged Canadian copper. Fred Law,
w. J. Kelly, Frank Wakefield are not
n In, the background, and the ensemble
that they are. / :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
Bijou-"Queen of the White Slaves

Bijou-''Q Queen of the White Slaves"
Sensational without being offensive,
having thrill in every line, and pos
sessed Of human interest that is re-
markable in modern melodrama, is
/" Queen of the White Slaves the new
twentieth century melodrama from the
pen of Arthur J. Lamb, which A. H.
Woods, formerly of Sullivan, Harris 8
Woods, brings to the Biiou next week,
beginning tomorrow afternoon.
StQueen of the White Slaves'' is said
to be not only great melodrama from
dramatic standpoint, but produc-
of the most expensive and sensational
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
Dewey-Bohemian Burlesuuers.

made a name for itself is Tom Miner 8
Bohemian Burlesquers. This .combina-
ton comes to the Dewey theater next
week, and will present a bill of extrava-
ganzas, opera and vaudeville hard to
beat this side of the broad Atlantic.
The company, composed of clever come
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
Lyceum-"Du Barry.'

tDu Barry the bill which opens at
the Lyceum tomorrow evening, Sept. II,
is from the pen Of John Long, and is a
romantic French drama, in the time of
the great revolution, This gives ample
opportunities to the scenic artists and
costumers. The play when it first Wis
tied this city, was under the manage
ment of David Belasco and did an enor
nous business. Mr.. Ferris promises his
patrons a complete production in every
way. Regular matinees will be given
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Fl Arizona Aubustus Thomas great play OF
life in the west, will be presented at the Lyceum
in the near future. 80 Ga
Among the fine plays booked for early presen-
tation at the Lyceum Fighting Bob, Ca
mile" Denise. LEAH" and Captain of the
Nonesuch.' 81 -
Charles E.. Blaney,s newest dramatic triumph,
'sFor His Brothers Crime comes to the Bijou
soon. 1t serves to exploit as romantic star
Montgomery Irving. known as the modern Her.
cuIes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

characters are entrusted to such capa-
BILE players as w. II. Clark, William!
Cameron, Joseph A. Phillip, Hugh
Flaherty and Abbott Adams.
The chorus is conspicuously large and
well selected and is said to be one Of
fes 6ei Il xaas seegeTy o aa
costuming is in keeping with the theme
which permits of most elaborate and
extravagant display of texture and
color. #E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
Canadian Office: Fort Frances, Ont.

Why Don't You Go Hunting This Fall?
and big bags are being reported every
day. The holiday will do you good.
Low rates for hunters and dogs car
ried free on. the 500 Line. Get the
latest reports at the. ticket office, 1l9
Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
FOoTLIGHT FLASHES.

"Under Southern Skies Lottie Blair Park
sr's beautiful story Of life in Louisiana. will
be the Offering at the Metropolitan for: the
week starting Sept.&1S. 8
e "Glittering Gloria" the new comedy with
music which scored SO strongly in New York
last season, will be seen at the Metropolitan
for.,the$ halt week commencing Sept. 25.
:, ~ New Minister comes to the
ts g wholesome. honest. clearly play that al
terna tes pathos and laughter with gatling gun
rapidity $s.ssSs $50 4. s = :.
y Lincoln j. Carter ''Two Little Waifs'' will
be among the early attractions at the Riiou.
Following "Du Barry, the Ferris Stock COM
pany at the Lyceum will appear in the hilarious
comedy, "a Runaway Wife, IT
Rose Melville, who will appear at the Bijou
soon in isis Hopkins has played the part over
1000 times. '<sss{.z y w -. ! :. -
One Of the coming events at the Lyceum is
the production Of .'Monte Cristo.'' - :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

/, There is nothing pertaining to the
this old doctor does not know. This is
his one speciality, in which he has
gained eminence and fame, through and
BY his wonderful discovery, whereby he
is absolutely justified in guaranteeing
to grow your hair.
Listen to what he says about bald
ness, its cause and cure: 8 My observa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
Saturday Evening,
At THE IlYEA zERS
Bills or THE WEEK.

AT THE METROPOLITAN. THE Forbidden Land Tibe-
b, tan Comic Opera. s.:.-s a%:..a-, s-.- 5>e%
AT THE BIJOU Queen Of the White Slaves Melodrama
AT THE LYCEUM Ferris Stock Company in tFDu Barry
AT THE DEWEY. Miners Bohemian Burlesquers in ga Day
at the Races
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
Koochiching Falls, Fort Frances, Inter.
national Ealls-Eree information.

NUUcn1cnidg d11s, diices,
national Falls Free Information.
Our great government land locating
operations in the. Rainy River country
and our early Investments on a large
scale at Koochiching Falls enable us to
give the best information and secure for
the investors and HON eseekers the best
values in town lots and lands in that
trict where fortunes by the thousands
will now be rapidly made. Write or
call for circular.
The Enger-Nord Realty Co.,
(Formerly N. w. Homestead Locating
Co.. .:.z.f
General Office, TEMPLE Court Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
!. ONT ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Ihe pay Is drvided into tour acts ana
The first introduces Grace Hayward as
Jeanette Vaubenier, a lowly milliner
girl of M. Labill' 8 establishment in the
Rue St. Honore, Paris. The next shows
her an inmate of a gambling house,
where she meets and fascinates King
Louis Ky. The following scene is in
the Countess du Barry--at the palace of
/ Versailles Then comes gorgeous gar
den fete in which many picturesque and
novel effects are disclosed. The role
Of Countess du Barry will be- taken by
Grace Hayward. ! The cast is as fol-
lows: 49,, =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

Messrs. Peter Donovan and John Nc
Closkey. The bride and groom were
attended at the altar by Miss Kate
Donovan and Mr.. Geo. Kelly. The
bride wore handsome gown Of white
duchess chiffon over white silk, trim
med with lace, and carried a cluster
Of white roses. Her bridesmaid was
attired in blue silk MULE and her bou-
quet consisted of pink roses. The we'd
ding was witnessed by the relatives
and intimate friends Of the couple.
Escanaba, Mich.-The fair for the
benefit Of the new st. Patrick's Cath
olic church commenced last Monday
night and promises to be great sue
cess. The church is the finest in North
ern Michigan and none is more popular
than is the energetic pastor, Rev. JOS
eph M. Langan, whose early life was
spent in Minneapolis, where his moth
er, brothers and sisters reside.
Michael Cannon, who died in Esca-
naba September 90, was the son of
John and Mary Cannon. He was 81
years of age and was born at Bally-
farm, county Of Roscommon, Ireland.
He was member of Division No. 1,
a. o. H., and we'll liked by all his
friends and acquaintances. May his
soul rest in peace!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

of Visitation. Two other sons, Charles
and John Shriver Wynne, make up the
interesting family. The last named is
but 8 years old. Mrs. Wynne is a re-
markable young woman to be the
mother Of such a family. She was
married when barely out of school,
and her first long dress was her we'd
ding gown. She was formerly Miss
Mary Ella McCabe, daughter of Mr..
and the late Mrs. Owen T. McCabe
Of Washington. Her education was
obtained in the Academy of the I'm
maculate Conception, corner of N and
Eighth streets, one Of the Oldest in
stitutions in the city. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wynne have been identified with
the parish Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, of which church they are regular
attendants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-05
c. p. VAN DENBERG.

Ihe trade IN lumber has long con
Su'u'e" one OF lhe leading FEATURES
'l 'he Guy S commerce ana IT'S eN-
I'hslNe operations are IN large
measure III IN" hahdS OF companies
Wh" give 10 II the advantage of the
"'s' source OF supply ana the best
''"""'' VI concerns 'hua engaged
u "' are D'''e' known throughout thlS
'..E ANA N'''hI'y '''ah =. =. van p'h-
'''A' whose ""'''S ana yards are To-
'''''l %" H"u"l washington street
N'' van ''''"''E '' '"IS a''I'ss "'-
''.'A S"'" Sp"'' -o'N''o ie'l' WIN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-05
A. c. YOUNG.

To meet the demands incidental 10
the growth of Ardmore establishments
for the supply of furniture and house
hold furnishings have reached great
proportions and among the repre- .su-
tative houses devoted to this brrrcn
Is that of \ c. Young located with
aui storcrooms at tda cor
ger of West Main and b streets Mr.
Young establ shed this busines sev-
en- years ago and # occupies a tre
pturess nameu three thousand 81 larr
feet Of grounI floor space two
story brick building He is u ealer
in furniture, carpets, mattin 2; hoor
oil cloths, linoleums, draperies, WIN.
dow shade rugs. etc. This cstab-
iishment extends every inducemen, to
L., young couple who wish - go t.
housekeer ~. for here everythihs can
be found IS .utnish a Bouse through
out. His trade extends thry j-hou'
the city an | surrounding country and
Enjoyment is given to three people
in the establishment and a n,Iber
g delivery wagons are utilized for the
CONVENIENT ',Ceiving and deli go of
gol de.
NJ. Young cam to this city tri1
Hainesyi'c. / eNas, where he VS. on
gagged in business for twelve years
He is a member OF the chamber OF
commerce and is imbued with broad
and liberal ideas and stands high in
the confidence and esteem of the en-
tire community.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-05
MekgEvER pRue COMPANY.

Ardmoreites fully appreciate the
fact that this city has before it. a
future of more than usual possibni-
Ties. Larger wants are resulting i'm
the establishment Of many new en-
lDrprisos and these are without eN-
ocption of the best and most Pre-
aggressive character. one Of the new
concerns i'm the city is the pharmacy
recently established by Mr.. j. II. Me.
Kccver on North Washington street
The premises occupied comprise the
first floor Of a two story brick build
ing 20X1O0 feet in dimensions, well
fitted for the business and handsome
ly appointed 4 large and well se-
loctcl stock is carried i'm absolutely
pure drugs, chemicals and proprietary
articles, per.umcry, druggists sun
dries. etc. The prescription depart
ment is thoroughly complete and well
ordered and the smallest matters con
hected with this part of the business
receive careful and intelligent atten
ton.
Mr.. MCKeever, the proprietor, is a
native OF Ohio, and came to this city
recently from Woods county, Okla
homa. He brings to this community
reputation for integrity and marked
oapability and is citizen who will
give hearty support to the advance
ment of ArdmOre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-05
S. E. PRIpoY,
Grocer.

We wish to mention in this review
the well known grocery house Of S.
e. Priddy, located on the north side
II West Main street. This house was
established about five months ago
and came under the proprietorship OF
Mr.. Priddy last December. The store
is completely stocked with green, sta.
pie and fancy groceries, vegetables
and fruits, etc, in fact everything
that goes to make up a complete gro,
Gerry house. The care and general
excellence of the goods handled are
amply evidenced by the extensive pat
Yonage that the house enjoys, having
a large share Of the local trade
Mr.. Priddy is a native of Texas
and has been a resident of this city
for the past six years. He is a mem.
Der of the |. o. O. F, and the Modern
Woodmen of America and is a wide
awake, progressive man who keeps in
close touch with the demands of tne
trade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-05
NEwLAND s sHlNHoLsER.
livery Sale and Boarding Stable.

Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable.
The business activities Of Ardmcrc
include establishments devoted to ev-
cry branch of service needed in a pro
grcs-iyr city and one of the most
important of these branches is that
of livery and sale stables. I'm which
line % leading enterprise u Ardmoro
is that of Ncwlud d Sblhuulser sue.
c,ssor- ro ~. w White q co. cstab-
lishod .u May 1903 This nourishing
concern is located ON South Washing
ton street and occupies "a handsome
brick structure at the address named
75N1OO feet i'm dimensions. where ad.
.oQuato accommodations are maintain
c1 for "a large number Of horses The
establishment does a general bust
ness in the line of livery and board
ing stables It has a fine assortment
OF carriages phaotons, surreys, bug
gics and all kinds of rigs for nirc,
with or without drivers. It ggiyes
prompt attention to orders for carri-
ages for weddings, parties, funerals,
and has also excellent boarding ac-
commodations for horses, keeping
full force of experienced attendants
to care for the stock entrusted to it.
The stables are conveniently located
and are equipped with every facility
for serving the public with prompt
ness and dispatch The orders re
ceived are given immediate attention
and patrons are served to their fun
an complete satisfaction.
The members OF the firm, S. A.
Newland and j ~ Shinholser. and
all their employees, are courteous and
obliging and have already won for
the establishment "A liberal patronage
Mr.. Newlnd is a native of Tennessee
nd Mr.. Shinholser of Georgia. They
are both business men of excellent
personal and commercial standing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-05
A. A. BAILEY,
Grocer.

One Of the worthy grocery and feed
houses Of this city is that Of A. A
Bailey, located at 207 West Main St
This business was established ny
years ago and occupies at the adj
dress named two thousand square fee,
or ground floor space Mr. Bailey
does retail business in staple and
fancy groceries, feed, etc. He han
dies the very best and purest Of food
products and makes a speciality OF
vegetables and fruits. The elegant
display in the front Of his pace Of
business induces the passerby 10 en-
ter wherein is displayed IN the most
pleasing manner one Of the largest
and most complete assortments in
the line of goods carried 10 be found
In the city The trade of the house
extends throughout the city and VIZ
cinity and employment is given TO a
number Of people in various capac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-05
O. L. DeNNEs.
225 EAST Main street.

The mercantile establishments oi
Ar1uore are thoroughly diversified
and In each Of the departments nece-
.ary TO supply the active needs Of The
people there are numerous well KEEP,
and well stocked stores, one of the
foremost OF which is that of o. l..
DENIES. which is located at 22j East
Main street. This business was cs-
tablished in March, 1903, and it util-
Ives the best facilities. maintains the
most favorable connections, and car.
.ies very large and complete stoc,
of furnishing goods, staple dry goods,
clothing boots, shoes, etc. This
house does very large business in
supplying in this line an extensive
list of patrons throughout Ardmore
and the surrounding country and it
aers to fits patrons the best oppor.
.u...o- for selection and the induce
mont of prices that are uniformly the
lowest
Mr. O. L. DENIES. the proprietor
was born in Kentucky and has res.d.
OIL. in this city since the establishment
. this business in March, 1903. lie
F., one of our most cnterprising busr
ness men and gives his personal a.
tenron Co. the management of his en-.
fDrprise upon correct and honorable
methods, which have established
business on a firm basis of success
and earned for it an influential place
ID, the list OF representative business
houses in the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-05
W. A. PRIDE,
Timer and Plumber.

The constant building activity
which gives such excellent proof Of
Ardmores gratifying growth creates
demand for building materials Of
which the services of timers and
plumbers must meet a large part y
house that admirably performs it,
work in supplying this neej is that
Of w. a. Pride, established i'm this
city seven years ago and located on
Broadway street. The shops at this
address are equipped with all tho
modern machinery and appliances to
aid i'm this line of business and "a
number of competent worl,mcn are
usually employed in the manufacture
of all kinds of sheet metal work.
tanks. tin roofing, etc. The mousse
also deals in Monitor steel windmills,
pipe and pipe fittings. Mr.. Pride
maintains the best facilities for the
conduct of his enterprise and the
extent of his patronage is suiiicien
evidence Of the appreciation accorded
him by the public. His patrons in.
clude large portion of the most
important business interests Of Ard
more, and his trade territory en-
braces the city and vicinity. EST
mates are furnished with promptness
and all the work is carefully exc
cuted.
Mr. Pride is a native of Tennessee
and has had twenty years experience
in his line OF business. He has re-
sided in Ardmore for a number o!
years and enjoys an excellent stand
ing in the community as a successful
business man.