davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
77?7????7? 2 2 !?
Some Pointed Personal Questions for
WA You to Ponder Over.

= i
Are you looking for q good tonic
and health builder? Are you satisfied
DO you get tired easily? Is your di-
gestive apparatus out of order? Do
you suffer pangs of indigestion after
meals? Do YOU feel listless, tired,
discouraged? Does your life's work
look too large for you to handle? Are
you irritable, disconnected, uneasy?
Do you drag yourself along the street
instead of walking with an ambitious,
springing step?
How long are you going to continue
to jeopardize your health? Do you
not think it about time for you to take
brace" and enter into life with
energy, spirit and self-will? Is it not
folly to suffer when relief is at your
very elbow? Would you not be glad
to get back your lost appetite and lost
strength?
If you really want relief, if you
really want to feel like your old self,
would it not be worth the slight
trouble to look into the merits of
Walther's Peptonized Port, the most
perfect tonic and health-builder
known? The combination of rare
old port and pure pepsin will put your
stomach in its natural condition and
your whole system. You owe 1t to
yourself, your family and your
friends, to get a trial bottle Of Wal
theirs Peptonized Port and give 1t a
thorough test. It's vitalizing ingredi-
ents will crafty and astonish you. II
comes in bottles of two sizes, 81 and
so cents, and is on sale at Voegelps
two stores Washington and Hennepin.
NicoIlet and Seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
RAIL, ROADS.
c. n. TO EXTEND
TO SIOUX CITY
SURVEYS COMPLETED FOR LINE
FROM HUTCHINSON.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 11.-Sur-
veys have been completed by the
Great Northern railroad for an ex-
tension of the Hutchinson, Mimi, line
to Sioux City for the shortest line
between here and Minneapolis.
This is. but one part of plan now
under consideration by the Great
Northern for construction that will
give that system connection with the
Burlington at Ashland, Neb., the
short line from Sioux City to Mime
apolis, and link from Sioux Falls to
Minot, N. D., that will save AS miles
on all Pacific coast business originat-
ing on the Burlington system, or on
the Great Northern south of Sioux
Falls.
Three surveys run from Hutchin-
son, Mimi, and have for terminl, re-
spectively, Pipestone, Mimi; Hills,
Mimi, and Dalton, Iowa. The latter
| involving the most construction, is Ia
vored as a shorter line to Minneapo-
lis than that Of the Omaha railroad.
The Great Northern's Minneapolis
Sioux City line is now $50 miles, COM
pared with 26S miles for the Omaha,
and the difference practically pre-
vents the Great Northern from COM
peting for twin city business.
The Dakota Central railroad, which
runs northwest from Sioux Falls 6
short distance, is understood to be
within the control of the Great North:
ern. The project contemplates ex.
4 tending this line to Minot, connect;
ing it with the three branches of the
Great Northern running to Huron
4 Aberdeen and Glendale respectively
| The Dakota Central would then bt
extended southeast a short distance
to Lester, Iowa, and thus a direc
line would result for coast business
which now goes to W1llmar and bacl
again. The line from Hutchinson
would tap practically exclusive terri
tory, and it is said there is little doub
Of it's construction. s.- ....
With the already announced exten
sion south from Sioux City to a con
nectlon with the Burlington at Ash
land Mr.. Hill would have a system
whose strategical strength would b.
greater than any other in the north
west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
WITNESSES CAN COLLECT
THO NOT IN ATTENDANCE AT
TRIALS, FEES MUST BE PAID
THEM - RULING BY j u ID G e
HARRISON.

witnesses subpoenaed in case do
not have to attend the trial in order
to collect fees. Such is the signif-
canoe Of an order filed by Judge A.
M Harrison this morning in the mat.
ter of fixing the disputed costs in the
case of Charles Swanson against the
Great Northern Railway company.
All that is necessary, according to the
Judges memorandum, is to show that
the witness has left his avocation and
has held himself in readiness to at
tend court.
The case was one in which the
plaintiff sued the defendant compa-
ny for $4,000 damages for the loss
of a leg. After the cross-exanaina-
ton of the plaintiff the case was dis
missed A $40 bill of costs was pre-
sented by the defendants lawyers,
Brown & Albert. The plaintiffs at
torney objected, and upon afadavits
introduced by him, the clerk fixed
costs in the case at about $12. The
defendant company appealed and has
now been sustained by the court.
The point of most Importance in
witness not in actual attendance at
the trial can collect fees. This has
been a matter of doubt in the clerk
of courts office for some time, and
it has generally been held that he
cannot. 1t is claimed by Deputy Clerk
Mclaughlin, who has charge Of the
taxation of costs, that II this is al
lowed it will lead to great injustice,
accruing to the benefit of the large
CORPORATIONS corn who can in this way run
IN a bill of costs which cannot be
paid by the plaintiff, and thus pre-
vent a recommencement or retrial Of
the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
INSTRUM
OF THE NEW BAND
THERE WILL BE FIFTY PIECES
AND NOTABLE SOLOISTS.
The Park Board Organized 1T as a
s. Permanent Institution - Concerts
to Begin at Harriet June 20 and
Continue for Six Weeks.

B Minneapolis is to have an innova-
ton at Lake Harriet this season in q
band Of it's own consisting of > fifty
pieces which will be known as the
Minneapolis Park band. The
name was selected because it was be-
lieved that with such nucleus the
organization will grow into a band
which shall occupy the place in the
civic life Of the city and state, that
such distinctive organizations do in
the life of other large cities in the
United States
had it's inception with the park board,
(which is undertaking. for the first time
in kthe history Of the city to furnish
suitable and adequate music for.sthe
Entertainment Of it's citizens during
the warm days Of summer.
Header could have been made than Of
Mr.. Oberhoffer, the well-known com
ductor of this city. For many years
he has has been identified with the
Icity's best musical interests. His sue
cess with the Apollo club was marked.
No less pronounced was his work
with the Philharmonic club The
difficult task Of launching such an or
ganization as the Minneapolis Sym
.phony orchestra was accomplished by
| him, and under his baton has been
done some Of the best orchestral work
ever heard here.
The rehearsals Of the past few
weeks conducted at the armory, have
demonstrated thoroly that Mr.. Ober-
/ hoffer's band is bound to prove a tre-
Emendous success. 1t consists Of the
! following instruments: Two e fiat
i clarinets ten B fiat clarinets, three
4 saxophones, three trombones, three
/ bass tubas, two grand flutes, two
4 oboes, two bassoons, two trumpets,
Il two barytones, two euphoniums, four
1 French horns, six comets, and a pic
z colo flute, string bass, bass drum,
snare drum, xylophone, helioon, ket-
a tIedrums, cymbals, triangles and bells,
J The soloists already engaged to as
Esist in the coming band concerts are
Eas follows: Otto .Gebhardt, who for
twelve. years has been the trombone
/ gust G. sTacke, the famous bombar-
!, don soloist from Duss' band and the
marine band, and, tho last, by nc
: means least, Herman Bellstedt, the
great cornet virtuoso from Sousa's
8 5band. Be1lstedt comes direct from G
: five weeks tour as solo cornetist with
: rSousa.
The band concert season opens or
Monday, June 20. Concerts will be
: given every evening for six weeks
!. and on each Sunday afternoon. The
! <concerts will be given on the roo.
!. garden at the pavilion, the band oc.
s cupying the stand arranged under the
!. Erotunda, while the entire garden vii
+ be placed at the disposal Of the pub.
), lie It will seat comfortably more
r than two thousand people and vii
V afford an ideal place for listening tc
:, the music and enjoying the beautiful
view of the lake and surrounding hills
as we'll as the cool breezes of the eve.
S ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
GOOD FOR you EITHER WAY.

Kneipp Malt Coffee is not only good and de-
licious to drink in ITSELF but it is equally good
and wholesome for you to drink. It's effect on
the body is always for health and strength. 1t
aids digestion, is quickly assimilated by the
weakest Of stomachs and is nourishing to all
parts Of, the body. .sssas. d ,--lsss
1t is the only substitute for coffee that can be
prepared in various ways. 1t be made to
TASTE look and smell like the best coffee, or it
may be given delciously cocoa favor by simply
boiling it a little longer. But the best part of
it is that it is exactly good for you it looks
and tastes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

is unsurpassed and as a lecturer he
is in great demand. His style is
puissant and atthe same time charm
ing, his knowledge undisputed and ex-
tensive, his delivery pleasing and
magnetic. Modern Tendencies in Mu-
sic" the lecture hefiwill give before
the association, has been prepared es-
pecia1ly for this occasion and it prom
ises to contain much pithy material
and much that is to the point.
Emil Sauret, the principal artist for
Saturday evening, easily ranks with
Joachim, Ysaye, Sarasute and Caesar
Thompson, foremost violinist of the
world, and he will make his initial
bow to a northwest audience at Du-
luth. He has been in this country only
about two years and is now in charge
Of the violin department Of the largest
conservatory in America. the Music
College Of Chicago. Among other
numbers he will play a concerto by
Vieuxtemps, Souvenir de Moscow =
Wieniaska, and with Arthur Speed,
pianist, a Beethoven sonata.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
OPINION OF EXPERTS
Most Famous Physicians
Recommend Kneipp
Malt Coffee.
WORD FROM KAISER'S COURT
Kaiser's Physician, Most Famous
4, Doctor in Europe, Gives In
stinted Praise,

There is no physician in all Europe or, for
standing, both inside and outside the medical
profession, as Dr. Won Pettenkofer court ply
stefan to Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany For this
reason. his opinions are regarded very highly in
every part of the world as the opinions Of the
very highest possible authority. Il 5J
Dr. Won Pettenkofer made a very careful study
Of the coffee question not a great while ago,
and not only came out very strongly against its
use because of the poison (caffeine) in it. but
carried his Investigations into the field of cof-
fee substitutes, with the result that he gives
his unqualified and unstinted praise to Kneipp
Malt Coffee. In published letter, DR.. Petten-
kofer says
II hereby certify that Kneipp Malt Coffee is
entirely free from all injurious substances It is
far superior to all other coffee substitutes on ac-
count of its being pure malt preparation; its
coffee-like taste; its richness in BRAIN bone and
muscle-forming food, and its purity, which is ap-
parent at a glance. cam. therefore, conscien-
tiously recommended it for family use, as well as
for hotels, hospitals, sanitariums, converts
schools, etc.''Ns Signed: Won Pettenkofer, M.
D., Privy and Chief Medical Adviser to Kaiser
Wilhelm's Court, Professor in University, Presi.
dent OF Royal Board OF Health, ana PreSldenC OF
Royal Academy of Science
To this word of Dr. Won Pettenkofer's might
be added the testimony Of large number of tn,
most widely known physicians in America. Take
| the following, written by DR.. N A. Pennoyer
head Of the famous Pennoyer Sanitarium 0!
| Kenosha, Wis. He writes:
| SIT gives me pleasure to say that we hav
| found no malt, or cereal substitute for coffe,
which has given such satisfaction in our SAM
tarium as Kneipp Malt Coffee, prepared by tn
| Kneipp Malt Food Co. Besides the flavor of tn
beverage being excellent, the fact that tn
coffee comes in berry ready for grinding pre-
| cludes the thought even Of any opportunity 70
adulteration or substitution in the preparation o
the most healthful article Of det.''
| All of the following well-known physician
have written letters praising Kneipp Malt COTE
l as the best there is: DR.. James H. Noble, Ea
Claire, Wis; DR.. w. Fl. Schrader Chicago III.
/ DR.. F. Foster Todd Crisfeld, Md; Dr. H. Aide
Adams, Indianapolis, Ind; Dr.. Frank Waters
Chicago, ILL.,; DR.. S. P. Stoddard, Brookville
Ind; Mrs Dr.. L. N. McLeary, Elizabeth, N. J
Dr.s!J B. Darling, Chicago ILL.,; DR.. Willial
Robinson, Chicago, ILL.,; DR.. T. A. Benham, Ell
hart, Ind; Dr. John w. Fawdrey Brooklyn, \
Y. DR.. May Hadley, Chicago, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

BETTER THAN FINEST MOCHA OR JAVA ;,
Kneipp Malt Coffee looks like coffee, tastes
like the finest grades Of Coffee smells like coffee,
and is SO exactly like real coffee that many
person makes the mistake of thinking there must
be some coffee in it. They forget that there is
reward Of $1,000 up for anybody who lind
single trace of coffee, chicory or other foreign
substance adulteration in any original factory
sealed package of tKneipp Malt Coffee.
1t is made Of the purest cleanest, plumpest.
whitest Cheyalier Barley, matted and roasted
by the patented Kneipp process, and makes the
best substitute for coffee ever devised. It ia
part Of the famous Kneipp cures and is posi-
lively guaranteed to be absolutely wholesome and
healthful.
Though not a medicine 1t will quickly and
| safely cure all the diseases Of stomach, heart,
blood brain and nerves caused by coffee poison
| (cafeine).
| Kneirp Malt Coffee is entirely unlike my other
coffee substitute you ever saw. Its taste is het-
ter, it's aroma is perfect and its effscts the
system without a parallel. 1t is these facts
which have made it. the chief beverage served i'll
the principal cafes and clubs in Paris, Berlin,
Vienna and Milan 1t has taken the place Of
| all cofees on the tables Of over twenty of the
royal families of Europe What is recommended
1 to a king, or emperor as the best must be the
VERY BEST, therefore, it Is none too good fer
you.
At your grocers. If he don't handle it, send
us his name and address and we will send you
package with our beautiful Book Of Recipes and
an elegant aluminium measuring cup for your
trouble. Address Kneipp Malt Food Co., Mani
towoc, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
OFFERS LOW RATE
G.. w. Encouraging Summer Tourists
to Come to Minneapolis.

The Great Western is making an
effort to bring summer tourists north.
For points beyond Chicago it has
made round trip rate to Minneapolis
of one fare plus 50, good returning
until Oct. 81.
The rate is not good from Chicago
and the minimum must be SIS, or the
cost of round trip ticket from Chi
cago to the twin cities. Fifteen-day
limit tickets from the same points
will be one fare plus SO cents. These
tickets are ironclad, with signature
agreements. a-...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
The Pennsylvania Limited

Leaves Chicago Daily at 6. p. m. Time
to New York % hours. Ladies maid,
barber and other attendants on this
train to assist passengers. Official
stenographer aboard who, free of
charge, assists passengers with their
corresp ondence. Compartment and
Ask for tickets reading over the
Pennsylvania short lines. Call on or
address A. w. Arnold. T. p. A., Penn.
Lines, Minneapolis. Mimi, for full de-
tails.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
FOR DEM. CONVENTION.
Minnesota Roads Offer Low Rates to
Duluth.

Minnesota lines have announced a.
rate for the democratic convention at
Duluth, June %, of one fare for the
round trip from any point in the state
to the twin cities and SO from the
twin cities to Duluth. From other
points to Duluth the rate will be one
fare plus so cents.
The rates are open and tickets are
good going June FL and %, and re-
turning to June 25, inclusive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Earnings Decreased in Nav.

Three Minnesota railroads report
decrease in gross earnings for May.
The Great Westerns fell off So, 900,
as compared with May 1908. The
a loss of s46,9S3, and the 500 line,
$114,873. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
MOST PROMINENT PHYSICIAN RECON-
MENDED IT.

letter recently received from the CONNER
cial Tea Co. of Lowell, Mass. says:
"Our attention has been called to your prepa-
ration, s Kneipp Malt Coffee, by most pro1ni-
nent physician, who recommended it highly. I
wouldeIike the agency
Thel main point to this is: Most prominent
physicians everywhere are recommending Kneipp
Mac Coffee. 1t is wonderfully delicious and
ealth-giving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
HOLY ROSARY GRADUATION
Varied Program Includes a Drama and

Varied Program Includes Drama and
Pantomlme.
Commemorate exercises Of Holy Ros-
ary academy were held in the assembly
room at the school last evening. varied
program was opened with pantomime,
~Tfe Angels Of Buena Vista" by Whit
tier. A drama, Dolores y was also pre-
scented by the young actors. The parts
were all well taken and won much ap-
plause. Miss Agnes O'Brien gave a piano
solo.
George Carr, Maurice Culhane, Vincent
Miley. Hugh .ONeill, >Thomas Conway,
Mary Mulcahy, Mary Mulkern, Helen Law
Ter, Agnes O'Brien, HUH Mcdonnell, Mar
guerite keenan,, Marie GUILTY, Mary
Mousse, Harriet Reilly, Mary Bowers, AM
ma Mills and Grace Glasby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Island has reduced it's preferred stock
from $51, 10000 to $4S,690,200 and
requested the stock exchange to strike
the $2,500,000 stock called in from the
list. n.
The stock returned to the treasury
represents part of the price paid to
the Southern Pacific for a half inter-
est in the Texas line. Officers of the
state Of Texas declared that the Rock
Island as a parallel road could not
the Southern Pacific The entire
transaction has been cancelled. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
St. Paul Clerks Enjoying Themselves.

Railway clerks OF all the St. Paul
offices except the Great Northern,
Great Western and Burlington are
picnicing at Taylors Falls to-day.
The clerks of the other lines will have
their annual outing later. $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
r. r. TO Try Gasoline Engine.

The Waterloo, Cedar Falls & NOR
thern will put a gasolene engine on the
road between Sumner ands Waterloo.
1t has bought on six months trial a
newly invented engine to run like the
automobile, guaranteed to haul two
passenger coaches forty miles an hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
FOUND BUT ONE SUBSTITUTE.

DR.. James FL Noble, who lives at Fan Claire,
Wis, sand is Of the greatest physicians of
the northwest, writes: 81 nave found no sub
stitute except your Kneipp Malt Coffee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Master. Crosby to Sing.

The offertory solo. Now the Day
Is over wifi be sung by Master
John Upton Crosby tomorrow morn
ing in st. Marks pro-cathe dral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
THE MOST PERFECT COFFEE
So Prepared as to be Entirely Free From All
Coffee Poisons,

Why keep your stomach brain, nerves and
blood weighted down with a false and poisonous
support by drinking coffee when there is a
perfect substitute, which tastes, smells and looks
SO exactly like real coffee that thousands Of
people imagine they are using the real article,
but In fact have something better
Kneipp Malt Coffee is pure, clean, matted
barley, matted and roasted under patented
process without grain of adulteration of any
kind. Perfectly delicious in taste, very satisfy
ing and coffee-like in aroma and absolutely
healthful Whether sick well, weak or strong,
young or old, every stomach is benefited by its
use. 1t quickly removes every effect of coffee
poisoning from the system and builds health and
strength in it's place
1t is absolutely the purest most wholesome,
and most delightfully."- delicious beverage ON the
market. The most eminent physicians recon-
mend it and the highest royal families of Eu-
rope use 1t. Give it fair trial and you will
understand why.
Costs more than any other coffee. If your
dealer don't handle it send us his name and
address and we Will send you package with our
beautiful Book of Recipes and an aluminium
measuring cup for your trouble Address Kneipp
Malt Food Co., ManitoWoc, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
GIVES UP THE S. P.

Rock Island Cancels Deal for Half
Interest.
New York, June 1.-THE Rock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Pupils RecitaIs.

Monday evening a number of the
pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Scott
will give a recital at Johnson Music
hall Those who will take part are
Blanche Kendall, Oscar Brecke, Mad
cline Doolittle, Grace Golden and
Rose Wagner.
Last evening the pupils of Mrs.
Benson gave their spring recital at
the residence Of Mrs. Lester Moore.
sBlaisdell avenue and Thirty fourth
street. Those taking part were Bertha
Dawson, Aleda and6 Elsie Thies, Car
lyle and Derby Weston, Erhelyn Bier
fine, Reuben Gerdsen, Flora Crowfoot,
Jessie Blythe, Florence Riheldafrer
and Mildred Gamble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
WHAT PRINCE ALBREcHr SAYS,

Z Prince Albrecht of Solns- 5radIesls writes
follows: "Your Kneipp Malt Coffee is abso-
lute!y unequaled by any other coffee substitute.
drink it daily with the greatest of sltisfac-
ion 3 >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Boston, June 1.-THE annual meetings
OF the First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, began to-day, with session of
the executive members. The annual COM
nunion service will be held Tomorrow
| The annual business meeting will be held
Tuesday, June IA.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
HEFLIN LET OUT THE TRUTH

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: You were mistaken in supposng that our
Ex-Governor Oates and The Montgomery Adver-
tiser' represent the sentiments of the Alabama
Democracy or any considerable class Of them IN
condemning ]. Tom Helms anarchistic utterances.
Far otherwise Helm has become quite a popular
hero down here, and when ne spoke at Ashland
he told his hearers that II they stuck to him he
would stick TO them and drive Booker WashIngtDT,
out of here" All he said was cheered to the echo
The truth IS, Hefiiu just let's the cut and .be
Advertiser" or Oates. sees the impoiicv 90 A.
Hetiln beyond doubt represents the views OF the
dominant element in the Alabama Democracy and
the voters of the North had better think twics
before putting power In their hands
JOSHUA FRANKLIN
MOseley Ala Oct 13 1904.