davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

holy communiont 1880 a: ~, prayer and sermon
the on the lat a he
7:45 p. M, evening prayer and sermon BY the
Grace CORNER Twenty fourth street and sir.
ing, service and holy communion at 1880 a. m.
at a D. M; no evening service. Lenten services
Wednesday, 1880 p. M. and Good Friday, 80
Christ corner Lake street and Findley place)
REV. Andre " D.. Stowe: morning. service and
sermon at 1880; evening, service and sermon al
Friday; passion service Il noon to s ,. n. o'
UNIvERsALIsT. Il
Al souls-Rey a; IN n Aleott; morning, ''The
Autobiography q cG9 iinaSa.t.
tering Jerusalem. or Standing as. Witness in
tie centers Of influence (: evening How an an
CHRISTIAN so1ENoE.
Fourth tsecond avenue S. and Fourteenth
et)-Morning;;s ~ :45, ~ nreality.''
First Fifteenth street, between Park and Port
,landl-siorning "Un r evening. Unreal
Second Corner Second avenue $ and Eleventh
;. Third Is W Lake street, Morning, Unreal
DISCIPLES.
Grand Avenue Church Of Christ-Rey. @. o.
Davis Of st. Paul Central Christian Church viii
preach in ttls norning; evening, Rev. O. B. Os-
good. THE Unpardonable SIM
p me-. Holiness meeting: EVENING". anS Sin MIN Il
Believers: How Taken Out; gospel meetings
every night at 7:A5. One hundred and thirty
have, been converted or sanctthed in Just four
months. Ii
UNITARIAN.
First-Rev. H. M. Simmons; morning. s'The
Christianity Which Christ Taught and Which
Christendum Has Cruciied. =. No evening service.
Nazareth-Mrs. Vernon; J. Emery will occupy
the pulpit Sunday morning. Her subject is 1.-THE
Seeing Eye" 90
MISCELLANEOUS
Peoples Mission-sup c. H. Sweat I;
p. NJ. address by Edwin Philips, NJ D.. "Fran-
ces Willard; evening, s'tTrue Repentance
North Side Spiritual SocietysN. o.. o. f. hall,
4O6 Twentieth avenue N lecture by Mr. Niles,
..Mediumship and Its Law; spirit greeting BY
Professor Zeno. s%%5.t WE @s.Sssa
New Thought Lyceum tRIchmond hall, No. i,
corner Of Nicollet avenue and Eighth street,
Sundays at 1886 a. NJ, address by Professor
Ruth Bergman Ridges, Health and Healing. j
nae)4 p: M; About Proofs in Support Of
language. So. rs !-v$:%&%5E
trail avenue)-Mrs LOWELL; D. M, tHow to
Make the Most Of Our Lives" Tests will be
given. 49, . .r....r, II ~
ple)-Evening, Mrs. Talcott. .4'What Does
Spiritualism Mean to U.s. Spirit greetings
The Peoples New Thought Church (Richmond
hall. No: 3)-Dr. William O. Gibbons; NOR
ming, "Whst Constitutes a Christian?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
TT IS EXASPERATING

It is exasperating to pick up a news
paper and have your attention at
tracted by some scare headline calling
attention to some hair-breadth escape
pointed In the end. Sometimes you
wade thru an article Of some war vet
eran who distinguished himself by
bravery in some great battle or some
fireman that took desperate chance
at some great conflagration or some
railroad engineer that takes his life
In his hand by firmly gripping the
throttle and dashing across some
burning bridge. These articles always
praise the judgment Of their hero and
end up by their having given a testi-
monial for Golden Grain Belt Beer.
some much advertised soap or patent
medicine.
Then Is when you feel that you have
been taken in. Some will throw the
paper down. utter few surreptitious
cuss words, and declare they will quit
taking the paper. It certainly is ex-
asperating to be taken advantage of in
that manner, but 1t does not help mat
ters any by becoming angry. OF
course where one is feeling out of
sorts already, there is some excuse for
their getting angry. But there is no
excuse for one feeling out of sorts
Port will serve as tonic and build up
the entire system. Every one knows
that port Is q bloodmaker as it Is pre-
scribed by all physicians. People
have been known to live for weeks on
port wine and loaf sugar, when their
stomach was in such condition that it
would not stand solid foods. Peptone
is cereal product which medical
science accredits with being the best
drug known to aid Digestion. While
1t contains medicine properties, it diff
fers from ordinary dyspepsia cures in
thatlit is not pouring a strong drug
into an already weakened stomach
Both the peptone and port simply aid
nature, which Is the latter day method
of curing any disease. There are two
sized bottles, soc and $1.0O, and you
do not have to take a half dozen bot
ties to realize the benefits. 1t can be
had at voegelfs two stores, Hennepin
and Washington; Ntcollet and Seventh
street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Rea Bros cascarin
The Mild Liquid Laxative for Both
Adults and Children.


All mothers know the difficulty in trying to
make children take medicine. It is black
day for the little ones when their stomach 10
out Of order and they have to take those nasty
remedies which stick to the throat and leave a
bad taste in the mouth all day long, for when
these medicines taken into the little one 8
stomach they grippe terribly and cause much an.
noyance. friend told me what Rea Bros
Cascarin had done for her children, and
have tried it to my satisfaction. can
honestly say that Cascari has equal It is
pleasure in taking and after taking. Ny ad.
always on hand. It solves the problem Of treat.
ing children's ailments and will save you 4
great deal Of anxiety as well as worry many q
time.
Rea Bros Cascarin is made from roots, herbsx
barks, plants and berries. It stimulates the sc.
cret1ons. improves the appetite, dissolves impu.
rifles from the body, purifes the blood and tones
up the system in general. No need Of your going
to doctor and paving big doctor bills when you
can be cured by the best prescription that the
world has ever known. There is only one genuine
Cascar1n At druggists, fifty cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
STUDENTS TO GIVE MATINEE
Pupils of Lyceum School to Present 81
Varied Program March 80 at
i Lyceum Theater.

The program for the second per-
Torrance by the students OF the Lyce-5
UNI School Of Dramatic Art, to be-
given Wednesday, March 80, at the.
Lyceum theater, begins. with a con-,
densed version of Tom Taylor's drama,
est incidents of this celebrated play
have been selected by Fiddes M. Page,
the dramatic instructor Of the school.
to illustrate the most powerful emo-
tons portrayed in the modern drama.
The cast is as follows: Captain
Hawksley, Fiddes M. Page; John Mild
may, Henry Plympton; Mrs. Midway,
Edith zeh;- Mrs. Hector sternhold,
Grace Birge.
The second number is light comedy,
entitled "The Ladies' Club" in which
the ladies, finding that they are neg.
lected by their husbands, who always.
dine at their club instead of at home,
organize a club Of their own and turn
the tables on the men, making the
rules so stringent that they bring the
husbands repentant to their knees and
dictate peace on their own terms. The
following persons take part: Messrs.
Fiddes NJ. Page, HenrygPlympton, Will
liam Noon, Holmes, H. w. Chreiman.
r. B. Donald, John Lewinski, the
Misses George Alexander, Grace
Woods, Viola P1ympton, Margarita AL
Ian, Leila Noxon, Kitty Reese, Mary
May, Anna Kelly and Mamie Hal-
perrin.
A very clever dialogue entitled "The
Oak and the Storm" will be given by
Helen Perkins and John L. Gleason.
Then follows a fencing exhibition by
Miss Lille Williams and Mons. T. r.
.LeRoux showing methods Of swords
manship Of various nations in past and
present ages.
A, travesty entitled Dramas in a.
Nutshell" played by Fiddes M. Page
and Grace Woods, comes next, the
whole to conclude with dramatic
version Of Alice in Wonderland
The orchestra, under the direction
Of Oscar Ringwall, and the dances,
have been arranged by Miss Ethel
Malcolm. ss4.S a.g..-s4s =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

=, The Htghland Park Presbyterian society had
its election Of officers and heard annual re-
ports Wednesday evening The society is pros
porous. having large, end active membership
Of IS was made to the support Of the state secre-
tary The following officers were elected: Presi-
treasurer Paul Barnes secretary Helen MeLain
Sunday at a. M. as follows: First district.
Chicago Avenue Baptist church: leader, George
L. Hampstead Of Westminster church. Second
district, Emmanuel Baptist church. leader Miss
Emelia q. Pearson Of Oliver Presby terrain church.
Third district, First Presbyterian church. leader
Charles s Odds Presbyter1an city union. Fourth
Walter V. Haight, Forest Heights Congrega.
church Fifth district, Forest Heights congrega-
Christian chuech. Sixth district, Bethany Con-
gregational church, leader, n. W.. Martin Of
Open Door Congregational church. Seventh dis
trict, oliyet Baptist church, leader T. II. Col
well of First Congregational church.
The Easter rallies are preliminary to q city
union devotional rally to be held about the mid
die of April at one of the downtown churches.
1t is intended to have a prominent worker in
charge Of this service. and the meeting win be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
DoWAGIAO PATENT VALID
Judge Lochren's Decision i'm Bradley,
Clark s. Co.'s Case

Bradley, Clark & Co. Of Minneapolis
and the Dowagiac Manufacturing COM
pany of Dowagiac Mich. have been at
odds in federal court over the al
legged infringements by the Minneapo-
lis firm of a patent owned by the
Michigan concern. BY stipulation Of
the attorneys Judge Lochren this
morning gave decision for the plain
tiffs, holding that the patent on wheat
drills is valid and the property Of the
Michigan firm.
The Minneapolis manufacturers are
restrained from further infringement
during the life of the patent and such
damage as has been sustained by the
complainants will be settled upon a
basis to be established by an action
now pending in the United States cir
cult court Of appeals in the district of
Kentucky. Costs are assessed upon
the Minneapolis firm, but the decision
by stipulation is regarded as little
more than a compromise between the
litigants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jonathan H. Hastings and wife to John ".
Gregory; lot 3. block 4. Bakers Second addt-
ton ETC., $3.50. $500
= John F. = johnson and wife to Raymond c.
Goodrich; in section 14-120-22, 900
s Elizabeth Flynn and husband to EdWard Esan;
N lote15 block g., woodland PARK. sl5b. con,.
Mary L.. White and husband to John; Z. Corl;
lot Z, Decker's subdivi sion. 10000.
Mary J. Jones and husband to August Carl
son; lot IL, block 10, Bakers addition, 1925.
Elvira J. Thompson and husband to Robert
II. Brent; lot z, block l, Pttman,s subdivision,
Raymond G. Goodrich and wife to John F.
Johnson; lots and 4, block %. Champlin. etc.,
5000. ,,.5.-,ez-
Rebecca L. johnson to John F. Johnson; In
section 14-12O-22, $1,4OO.
j. II. Hastings and wife to Abbie 81. Joyslin:
lots 20 to %, block 2, c. r. Jones' addition, etc.;
$4OO.
Florence McAuley to Theodore Hedtke; part
lot 4, section 33-118-21.
Frank 3. Payette to Emma Payette; part lot
s, block 6. Marshall'& addition So. 900.
George G. Merrill and wife to J.. r.. Scales;
lot TO- block 81 West Minneapolis Second divi-
sion, $3.50.
Security Land & Investment Co. to Edward
Frederick b. Stork and wife to Daniel Null.
holland: lot 9, block IS, Bakers Fourth add
George and aIts e Frank ?; P.yetts
part lot block aadittGn o99
block To- Bakers ADDITION, 1885,. -
! j. X. Scale sand wife to Fannie Kinney; lot
10, block 81, West Minneapolfs. Second divi-
sion, 500. so .ss ~
Eleven minor and unpublished deeds, So, 500.
Total. twenty-eights deeds, $28,454.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
The Redemption at Calvary.

The oratorio Redemption to be
given by the Calvary Singing club on
Tuesday evening at Calvary Baptist
church is particularly appropriate to
the Lenten season. It is lyrical set
ting forth of the three great facts
on which depends the existence Of
the Christian church-namely. % The
passion and death of the Savior. ca
His glorious life on earth, from the
resurrection to His ascension. (3) The
spread Of Christianity In the world
thru the mission Of the apostles. These.
three parts of the present trilogy are
preceded by prologue on the crea-
ton, the fall of our first parents and
the promise Of a. redeemer.
The words were written at Rome
in the winter sof 1867 and the work
finished twelve years later.
The club will be assisted by Maud
Ulmer Jones, soprano; D. Alvin Da-5
vies, tenor: w. Scott Woodwork.
barytone; George P. Walker, basso ;;
Margaret Gilmore, plano; Carlyle M.
Scott, organ, and an orchestra Of sew
enteen pieces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
To. Sing t.E1ijall.'
The Tubbs Lectures.

made Of three lectures on vocal music
by Frank FL. Tubbs OF New York.
They will be held at the Y. w. G. A.
hall on Friday and Saturday, April
and q. Cards Of invitation may be
obtained at the music stores of
Joseph E. Frank and the Metropoli-
tan Music; company and at the Y. w.
c., A. rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
st. Marks Procathedral

The seventh and last of the series Of
special Lenten musical services will be
given at :. ST. Marks procathedral
Wednesday, March so, when Stainer's
cantata, "Crucifxion," will be sung by
the full vested choir Of forty boys and
men under the direction Of G.. H.
organist and choirmaster.
Thomas G. McCracken, tenor, and
Arthur II. Jones, barytone, will be the
soloists.
The choir is preparing an excellent
musical program for Easter Day,
which includes the most part Of
Gounod's "Messe Solennelle.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
s'Parsifal'' in the "U, Arm,oD,ri,y.

At last arrangements have been en-
t1rely completed, and the Damrosch
performance Of "Parsifal" will be
given under the auspices Of the WON.
ans League of the university, in the
university armory. The net proceeds
will be devoted to the. fund now being
collected by the league for the cree
ing. The armory will seat 5000 peo-
pie and its adaptability for a concert
Of this sort. makes it an especially de-
sirable place.
The Damrosch performance is ac-
,knoWledged to be the finest ever given
outside of the Bayreuth and New
York opera performances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
A .Pupil'ssRecital.

The pupils Of Miss Eaton will give
a piano recital on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at 1902 Yale place. Those
who will participate are Delphine and
Louise Gillette, Katherine whitney,
Weldon Larrabee,f Esther Sprague,
Ruth Campbell, Winifred Nixon,
David Jones, Margaret Nachtrieb,
Catharine Roberts, Florence Craig,
Wilbur Larrabee. Blanche Warden
and Robert Behrens. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Thursday Musical,

The Thursday Musical will give it's
last treat of the season to it's men,
bers Monday evening, April 4, in the
Unitarian church, in the form Of a
song recital by Alfred Shaw, assisted
by Mrs. w. N. Porteous of this CITY.
Mr. Shaw is one. Of. the leading tenors
OF Chicago, many ranking him above
Glen Hall, whose name is perhaps bet
ter. known in this city. Mrs. Porteous
Is singing In magnificent ! form this
season, and her appearances alone in
sures the success of the recital. Mrs.
Porteous and Mr.. Shaw. have appeared
in recital together several times this
season, always with great success.
All members of the musical will be
selves with tickets of admission, which
may be obtained at the studio any
morning. To provide for those out
side the musical who may wish to
attend, tickets have been placed on
sale at the Metropolitan Music COM
pany. - .e-17
The Thursday Musical holds it's
next regular program meeting Thurs
day morning in the Unitarian church.
The second program in the educa-
tional work of the Thursday Musical
will be given Wednesday evening in
Riverside chapel. ls.-
To Sing Elijah .
There is no more popular oratorio
than the "Eijah," with the exception
Of the Messiah and the. Philhar-
monic club has very wisely chosen it,
as a finale to the group of oratorios
which it has presented to Minneapo-
lis music lovers. this winter. 1t will
be sung in International auditorium on
Tuesday, April s., by the club, with
the assistance of specially engaged
soloists, Jessica de Wolf, soprano;
Jessie Ringen, contralto; Edward P.
Johnson, tenor, and Gwylym Miles,
barytone. slE#;S
The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira will support the club in roducing
this work, and the entire production
will be under the direction Of Emil
Oberhoffer. As f1'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
o MUSIC o

Lowering Waldron, contralto; G. B.
Morse, tenor; George w. sewell, barry
tone, and Mrs. Fl. N. Kendall, organist
and director.
At the Fowler M. b. church the
choir will give selections from the
oratorio of "St. Paul. with number
OF solos and duets, in the morning,
and at evening q special musical pro-
gram will be given by the Fowler
quartet, assisted by the Fowler league
male quartet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
CHURCH NOTES.


Frederick Warde, the eminent tragedian, will
speak for the Peoples church Sunday at II a.
m NJ The service will be held at the Lyceum the
the OCCASION Mr. Wardes subsct W
The s Pulpit nr, and the Stage D. L. Cqbberly
m make bref address to he
day, palm Sunday" The DAM orchestra
will play Morning g." BY Grieg; "Rigoletto," BY
the knights of Pythias societies, Of which Mr..
Marde Is an honored member to be present.
han people hotel transients and the non
attend the service.
The Gideons will have charge of the services
at the Lake Street Methodist church, Lake street
The meeting at the Volunteer hall Saturday eve.
ming Will be in charge Of the Gideons: =.
ming at the First Congregational church, on
s .Aenry Longfellow as Lyrist of Home and
=, Rev. A: Thurman, pastor of the Forest Heights
congregational church, Is giving Tuesday Bible
rsadlngs at the MONDAY prayer meeting in the
nue. s. The attendance has been good and the
interest int great; The subject Tuesday will be,
The next Pentecostai Meeting wi, viii be- held in
U Have NJ Methodist church ST. Paul Tuesday,
out an nd snsnnoa L. W preseS
order given. Take W Seventh street or Fort
Smelling ELL &c, car to Armstrong street. . =
gospel service at 1916 pm. Sunday In the audi
f tG1m 0 OF MesIey Church The subject
answer some of the questions on: the Christian
life that have come to the teacher during the
last three months. The eight sweet singers
the song service at Nicollet and Fourth street,
Will sing, accompanied by their various musical
instruments. - - -. -.
g. P. W: Minis, drummer evangelist from Bos-
ton, will speak at the Christian Workers mis-
sion, 20 washington avenue s. Sunday evening.
GaeR T snnday or at anS
evening He is an especially strong pulpit speaker
Nv Highland Park church filed
ss 3af S"d s t aSSs pasto4
Rev. Paul J. slonaker. Phi: D. There was large
to OF and the
on making Life, or Making a Living to-
It the s'e Iinden Hills Congregational church
Sunday evening Rev. Charles Maxwell viii
continue the series OF twenty-minute sermons
ed Won the fath sermon en-
At the Church Of the Redeemer the pastor.
ass @sfSe p e SaSttsF 81 VIZ III fsn rss rs
}eet for Sunday evening will be ''Tennyson, the
!% 6rossaa The hepf Bar Miss st0ddard will sing
Rev Rsy: Samuel callan Of Waterloo, Iowa. viii
ornns at the Andrew church
Cotton Of New York city viii speak: Mr. Cotton
s3%m aSS e the
snf Tsnked Tn John Hoz n
Cortada. will tie the ofertery. The evening
music Will be follows: Organ "Andante IN
e. Wely; anthem, ''Jubilate," schiiling: offer.
s tory, THE Evening SHADOWS. Coombs re-
ing. - ' e'en-
At Calvary Baptist church tomorrow evening
on .Gounods Redemption" which is to 'a be
rendered In the church on Tuesday evening q
the pastor, Rev. R. A. vanderlas, will preach
the fifth sermon in the series to young people
on Sunday evening" the subject being cine
Young Mans Relation to the Future" A special
musical program will be rendered at this service
st, Paul. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
NEW PUMPS NEEDED
Waterworks Department Impatient to
Take Over the New Station.


It would be a great relief to the
waterworks department if the new
pumping station were turned over to
the city and put into active service. It
would settle the question whether
there is a leak Of several millions of
gallons a @dayyas now seems evident,
Supervisor Mcconnell, however, be-
;lieves that the record Of the pumps is
due to t'slippage" at the Northeast
station. The pumps; have been rum
ming a long time and it is supposed
that the plungers are not tight, so
that some Of the water pumped slips
back. SO
The pumps are becoming rather
rickety and tho apparently in good
condition, they may give way at almost
any time. Should they give way, the
Northeast station would probably be
taken possession Of at once and
operated by the city regardless Of the
official test.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
ST. PAUL TYPHOID CASES
Health Department There Says They
Come from Minneapolis.

St. -Paul's health department at
tempts to lay, the blame for the
typhoid fever in that city on Mime
apolis:a There are ten or twelve uni
versity students on the typhoid list
and the health officials trace the dis
ease to Minneapolis water. Moreover,
this is said to be the. history Of ali
the new. cases in ST.. Paul. According
to report one patient visited the uni
versity one day last week, took a drink
Of water there and eventually de-
veloped a, case Of typhoid. fever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Honors I'M sssDixfe. ,"

Miss Harriette Hiscock, who has
been in Florida for the past six weeks,
is winning new laurels in her chosen
profession. The southern critics are
enthusiastic in their praise Of her
wonderful voice and charming per-
sonality. Miss Hiscock has been in
vited to sing before the southern
Chautauuua.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
BROWN rs TRAVELLING
Reported Seen in South America a
Few Weeks Ago.

i It begins to look as if w. H. John
son will be the only official brought to
trial for alleged Irregularities in con-
nection with the city poor department.
A letter received in the city to-day
from a Minneapolis man now in South
America incidentally mentions the
fact that G. II. Brown, indicted with
Johnson, was in Buenos Aires as re-
Gently as Feb. 90. If he can be det1n-
itely located, steps will be taken for
his extradition. t.!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Palm Sunday Music.

Palm Sunday celebration will be
marked by special music in almost all
Minneapolis churches. At Hennepin
avenue church at 1880 o'clock the
choir will, give sasspecial program and
in the evening Mr.. Garden will sing
Come Unto Me-" In addition to the
regular: program. The choir Of Park
Avenue Congregational church will
give the "Benedictus'' from Farmers
mass; Crucifix" by Faure and The
Palms" by the same composer. The
choir will be composed Of Mrs. Alice
-Adrian-Pratt, soprano; Mrs Mabel