davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
The Grenadter Guards Band.

AS the time approaches for the two
concerts to be given in the First Bap
fist church on the afternoon and even
ing of Tuesday, Oct: rs, by the Grena-
dier Guards band, the public is awak-
.ening to the fact that the event is of
tory Of the city. Indeed, no band has
ever been heard here that can approach
it either in numbers, excellence of per-
Torrance or brilliancy of interpreta-
ton. Nothing short Of St. Louis ex
position could have secured the SER
vices of the most famous regimental
and concert band in the world today,
and even that would have been with
out avail had it not been reinforced
by the request Of the government. Since
the peace jubilee of 1872, the Grenadier
band, which is part of the British
Grenadier regiment of which the king
himself is an officer, has never been
the royal permission to make a short
tour in the United States and Canada
while on the way home was the second
coup to which Minneapolis is indebted
for the, privilege of hearing the worlds
finest band.
The repertory of the Grenadier
braces ali 1 Of the e best things an in band
music. In it's two programs here the
band will mingle the classical and the
popular in such happy combination
80 to suit all lovers : Of band music.
The programs fol, both concerts, subject
to change, are as follows:
AFTERNOON.
selee9on onify ALBERT wil Verl
Piccolo solo, ''silver Birds ......... La There
Soloist w. Bullock.
Overture, '"Tannhauser'' ............... Wagner
Selection, "Cayalleria Rusticana''. Mascagm
GOrnet solo, Star of Bethlehem" ...... Adams
I Soloist, Corporal r. Gay.
Aubade rintaniere ............. .... .Lacombe
Plantation sketch, "By the Suwannee
River fantasia songs, arranged
Middleton
The British Grenadiers.
The Star-Spangled Banner.
God Save the King.
49, IT," EVENING. =a..5 q, .=.-s.s
Grand selection, Faust :. Gounod
Ficcolo solo. ''The Wren" =: ~ 3. Demare
Soloist, w. Bullock. ~
Overture 'solonelle, 1872 .Tschaikowsky
"reminiscences Of Grieg.
Cornet solo, Lost Chord Sullivan
Soloist, Corporal R. Gay.
SecoEu hungarian Rnapsody List
Serenade, THE Warblers'' ....... Hutchins
Fantasia, "Reminiscences Of All Nations"
f. Godfrey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
$32.9O-Calitorn1a-S32.a 30.

That is the Rock Island rate for col.
onist tickets: from Minneapolis to Cali
fornia points from Sept. 18th to Oct.
18th. CORRESPONDENCE low rates to
points in Arizona, Utah and Idaho
Two .routes..: scenic ;, AND Southern.
request. Office, 1922 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI. A. L. Steece, City
Passenger , Agent; W. L. Hathaway.
District Passenger Agent ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
MIR. Patterns Musicals.

Willard Patten will give the first of
series Of recitals for his advanced
pupils this evening at his home, 1896
Stevens avenue, and about fifty guests
have been hidden. Miss May Williams,
Miss Gussie Kollar and Mr.. Patten will
take part in the program and Miss
Elsa Henke will act as accompanist
Mr., Patten will sing selections from
Gounod, Donizetti, Behrend and com
position by his pupil, Miss :Henke, "On
Gods Own Day. Miss Williams
numbers will be from Massenet, Thome,
Thomas and Miss Roller will sing Sc
lections from GODDARD, Nevin, Saint
Saens, Nessner, Thome, Bendel and Hor-
rocks.
The second recital will be given next
Friday at the home of E. K. Smith, ZIG
Thirteenth avenue Sc, and Miss Rose
Smith and Miss Mary fowler will give
the program
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
A NOtre Dame LADY.

I will send free, with full instruc-
tons, some of this simple prepara-
ton for the cure Of Leucorrhea, Ul-
ceration, Displacements, Falling Of
the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods,
Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes, De-
sire to Cry, Creeping Feeling over the
Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Fe-
male Troubles, to all sending address.
To mothers of suffering daughters T
will explain Successful Home Treat
ment. If you desire to continue, it
will only cost about IL cents a week
to guarantee a cure. Tell other suf-
ferers Of it, that is all ask. If the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Box Sol, Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
! Illinois Central Railroad.

e69world's. AFR Service, to st. Louis,
The Illinois, Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and St. Louis. leaving Chicago
at $3.50 am: 1904 pm. s:27 pm.
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining mH
Chair Cars. Il Tickets to the Fair at
greatly reduced rates.. Ask for time
table and literature. = A. H. Hanson.
G. P. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Recitals at Stanley Hall.

w. M. Crosse has prepared an inter-
esting series Of 81 lecture. recitals to
be given in Stanley Hall MUSHROOM
during the season. So much impor-
lance is attached to the works of Bach
that twelve different programs have
been planned on this master; Haydn
will have one, Mozart two, and the
nine Beethoven programs will COM
heard, but fourteen of the sonatas,
These will be followed by two pro
grams Of Weber, two of Schubert, four
Of Schumann and five selected from
the works Of Frederick Chopin. This
is certainly a gigantic undertaking for
one season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Church Music.

HThe Vision Of st. John,'' by G.
Whitney Coombs, will be given by the
evening, Nov. l, under the direction Of
Alfred Wiley. The soloists engaged are
Miss Alma Olson, soprano; Miss Edith
Havill, contralto, and Alvin Davies,
tenor. The service is free, and pro-
grams may be otrained at the church
or from mem ers of tl< choir The full
progressing rapidly, but there are still
some vacancies to be filled by men 8
voices, especially bassos.
At the evening service in the Church
Of the Redeemer tomorrow the choir,
under the direction of Emil Oberhoffer,
will give several extra numbers, in adj
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
Jane Frost. Plaintiff vs. Catherine Rogers ana
Thomas Rogers, Defendant.
The above named defendants are hereby noti-
fed that the plaintiff on the 9Th day Of Or 1901
filed her petition in the District Court OF Lancas-
ter County, Nebraska, against them wherein she
alleges that defendants gave five notes 81 go II
each due on the 18th day Of Dec 400 1901 1900
1893, and 1894. with seven per cent interest rom
the date of said notes. To secure said notes de-
PENDANTS executed their MORTGAGE Converting the
property commencing at the southeast corner
OF the west fractional northeast quarter OF Sec
ton 30 township II range 8, K. Of the 9Th p N
thence north 1874 rods, thence west 50 rods
thence south 26ga rods: thence east GO rods IT,
place of beginning, same being also described Is
lot eight, in the northeast quarter pf sec Al
twp. H. r. s. Lancaster Co. Neb. and that said
notes and mortgage have been assigned to
plaintiff and there Is now due thereon the sum
OF S495. co with interest at seven per cent from
Dec. H. 1903 Nopr6ceedings at law have been
had to collect said debt and the mortgages Il
recorded in book 49, and at page ST. That
said property was assessed Tor the wears 1892
1885, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897 1898 and was sold for
taxes said years to s. L. Geisthardt who as
signed said certificate of purchase to this plain
tiff That more than two years have elapsed
since the property was bought for taxes and
that the time for redeemtng same has en- ired
of which due notice was given. In said petition
the plaintiff prays for foreclosure of said mort
gage and tax Hen for said years and 1900 and
1901 which taxes were paid under certificate
satisfy plaintiffs said several claims and 80 cost
OF said suit. You sre required to answer said
petition ON or before the 9Th day Of January.
1905, or the same will be taken as true.
JANE FROST, Plaintiff
By THEODORE +. BARNES, her attorney.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
FAVOURABLE" HEART DISEASE
SOON CURED!
By The Grset Specialist in Treating
Chronic Disease, Franklin Miles,
M. D., Ii. B.
VIII Send $3.50 Worth of His Per-
sonal Treatment Free as Trial.

To demonstrate the unusual curative
powers of his new and complete spe-
cial treatments by mail for heart dis
ease, weak lungs. stomach, liver or
kidneys, short breath. pain in the
side, oppression in the chest, irregu-
lar pulse, palpitatiOn, smothering
spells, putting of the ankles, or drop
sy, DR.. Miles will send $3.50 worth
free to all who will send names Of
sick friends
His treatments are the result of
twenty-five years of careful study, ex-
tensive research, and remarkable sue
cess. So astonishing are the results
of his complete special treatment tina
he does not hesitate to offer all per-
sons a trial free.
Few physicians have such conf
dence in their remedies. There is no
reason why all afflicted persons
should not avail themselves of this
exceedingly liberal offer, as they may
never have such another opportunity.
The Doctor has discovered a scien-
tific method of treating the heart,
lungs, stomach and nerve centers by
means of a curative elixir, tonic tab
lets. eliminating pills and compound
strengthening plaster. The different
ingredients are carefully adapted to
each case.
A thousand references to. and tes-
timonials from Bishops, Clergymen,
Bankers Farmers and their wives
will be sent free upon request.
Send careful description of your
case at once for Book and Treatment
Free. Address, Franklin Miles. M. D..
LII. B., Dept. H.. Grand Dispensary.
COL to Gil Main st., Elkhart, Ind.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
Montana

The "singed cats" showed sane and
safe" democracy few things about
politics. Bryan carried Montana in
1900 by nearly 10000, but Roosevelt
gets it this year by a bare 2S9. 1t is
noticeable that the third parties" hold
the balance of power in Montana. The
vote of either Watson. Swallow or
Debs, If given to Parker, would have
defeated Roosevelt. The total vote n
creased over 10000, going chiefly to
Roosevelt and Debs, while the demo-
cratic vote fell off about 5000. The
Watson vote of nearly $500 gives a
nice start for organization of the peo-
pies party throughout the state. The
figures are as follows:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
South Dakota

The vote of South Dakota shows that
nearly $4,000 Bryan supporters in 1850
refused to wear the sane and safe"
yoke prepared for them at st. Louis.
Apparently they took revenge in the
most direct manner and voted for
Roosevelt. The total vote increased 5,305
and the three minor parties-peOple' s,
socialist and prohibition-increased s.
294, one about offsetting the other.
Parker fell behind Bryan 17,542-a loss
of over "A per cent-and Roosevelt in
creased his vote 1853. The tabulated
figures follow:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
Illinois

Illinois
"Gavel rule and gold kilograms cost
Parker over 175.000 votes in the Sucker
state, 100000 IF which were scattered
among the various opposing candi-
dates, going, in round numbers, to he
following: Debs, $4,000; Roosevelt, 3d.
GOO; Swallow, 10000; Watson, 5000;
Corregan, 1900. The other $4,000 dem
ocratic voters, who came to the polls
for Bryan in 1900, stayed at home de-
termined to winter their votes.
Roosevelt's enormous plurality over
Parker (305,039) is almost wholly due
to democratic loss. inasmuch as the
total vote fell off $685. as compared
with that of 1900, and Roosevelt in
creased his own vote over Mckinley
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
The official returns follow:
Colorado


The Centennial state, which in 1896
gave Bryan nearly $4,000 majority,
this year gives Roosevelt nearly $4,000
A change of 10000 in state the size
of Colorado is remarkable to say the
least The returns indicate that Tom
Patterson made better showing for
Parker than was made in some of the
states where sane and safe" democ-
racy claims its home. Parker lacked
22,628 votes of keeping up with Bryan
in 1900; 1870 of these voted either
for Watson or Debs and 1928 OF them
voted for Roosevelt. In addition to
this, Parker failed 20 receive his share
of the 22,357 gain in total vote, all Of
which went to Roosevelt. The figures
follow:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
Pensylvania

Roosevelt had clear majority Of
5000 in the keystone state. The
"sane and safe" candidate lacked SS,8O2
votes of polling as many as were cast
for Bryan in 1900, although the total
vote of Pennsylvania increased $4,000
in the four years-at least twenty or
twenty-five thousand OF which is nor
mally democratic. An analysis of the
vote seems to show that 81 ,47S demo-
Gratis who voted for Bryan in 1900,
cast their votes for either Swallow or
Debs, and that 1924 others voted
directly for Roosevelt, whose vote ex-
ceeds that of Mckinney In 1900 by
123,2S4 The figures are as follows:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
Massachusetts

state indicate that the old time pop
ulist sentiment has not. wholly died out
there. Weaver in 1892 received 3,210
votes; and Watson this year received
1894, although the electoral ticket was
not nominated until the last day in
the afternoon" and no campaign what
ever was mad for it--aside from Mr..
Watson's Boston speech. Parker ran
about 5000 ahead of Bryan; and Roose-
welt about $4,000 ahead of Mckinley
The Debs vote increased nearly 1000.
The official figures are as follows:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
Study Of Election Returns
but 1860.

but 1860.
When we consider, however, that the
population of Illinois has increased in
the past four years, and that the $4,000
stay ct homes were not all democrats,
it is evident that nearly one-half OF
the Bryan strength in 1900 was on a
strike this year against sanity and
safety" In other words, there are a
quarter of million democrats in lii
nois who are not yellow dog voters.
The tabulated returns follow.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
New Hampshire

The only feature of the vote in the
Granite state is that the populists and
socialists increased-very slightly-and
all other parties fell off. The total
vote is short nearly 1900. Watson 5
I83 supporters ought to form club and
do little propaganda work this win
ter. The official count follows:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
Mississippi

The returns from Mississippi indicate
that the Old Guard still lives. Watson
runs 220 behind the Wharton Barker
vote Of 1900 and the Debs socialists
made beginning. Roosevelt ran 1900
behind Mckinley and Parker nearly
1000 ahead Of Bryan. The figures are
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
Kansas

noHSdS
The returns from the Sunf1ower
state show the havoc wrought upon
the peoples party last summer when
fusion was orced upon them by ambi-
tious delegates who had political bees
buzzing in their respective bonnets.
The fusion in Nebraska hurt the party
in that state badly enough, but beer use
of the difference between the ballots
in the two states, the Nebraska popu-
lists, with normal strength of some
900 to 10000 votes, cast over 10000
for Watson; while Kansas populists,
who registered 100000 votes for Bryan
in 1900 (the official records show this)
cast only 6.25. for Watson in 1904.
Roosevelt gained exactly $4,000 votes
over Mckinley, while Parker ran 49,
600 behind Bryan. Inasmuch as the
records show but 60,185 democratic
votes cast for Bryan in 1900, Parker's
vote, while showing a seeming loss, is
an actual increase of about 26,00O 1t
was the peoples party which suffered
practical humiliation in Kansas this
year-not the democratic party Here
is what the face Of the returns in
dicates became of the 100000 Bryan
populists of 1900:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

Totals ,173. 210 i, 234 ITO
The failure to have Watson electors
up in Pennsylvania helped both pro-
hibition and socialist parties.-D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
SOME PARTISAN NOVELTIES.

fluffy bow and long ends of chiffon
adorn the handle of light tinted wood
In parasol handles, the detachable
kind that has come to us from the
French capital and is among the essen
tial accessories of the modish woman,
are novelties more noticeable as novel
ties than for their artistic worth. Two
are shown here. Both are of crystal
with magnifyfng qualities. The round
top on one handle incloses tiny au-
tomobile, perfect in detail-a NINA
ture toy-while within the transparent
sphere surmounting the other handle
is to be seen the realistic head of a
pug dog. From another glass handle of
this sort peers the head of bulldog as
unprepossessing as in real life. Popu-
larity is not predicted for handles of
this sort, but the woman who likes to
advertise her fondness for dogs or ar-
tos, or to have something different
from the ordinary type in the way of
a parasol, is likely to take a fancy to
the Notwithstanding Eagle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
.HE authorities responsible for
some of the best needleWork de-

THE authorities responsible for
some Of the best needlework de-
signs have at last learned that the
women of to-day prefer to spend their
time and ingenuity upon pieces of good
needlecraft which are quickly and ef-
fectively accomplished; and glance
around any of the exhibitions where
specimens of the latest needlecraft oc-
cupy a prominent place is sufficient to
show that applique work. aided by ef-
fective embroidery stitches, is becom-
ing more and more popular" says the
Ladies' Field.
"This vastly interesting work is in
so many simple forms that it is passing
easy for the beginner to select sub
iect which may be carried out without
the dread of failure ever before her
ewes. Perhaps the simplest designs
are those in which outline plays the
more important part. The accompany
ing design illustrating a nursery table
cover, would be most useful and effec-
tive if arranged in various colored
linens applique upon pale blue linen
ground. The birds, expressed in bright
yellow linen, may be cut in one piece,
and then when placed upon the ground
work are decidedly more boldly effec-
tive If outlined by narrow chocolate
brown cord. The bills. fest, and eyes
are best when worked solidly with the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
An Island Of Women.

On small island in the Greek archi-
pelago there is colony which is CON-
posed entirely of women. It is sort OF
religious order, which considers it d
disgrace for one of it's members to even
look at man. When a fisherman ap-
proaches the islands the women pull the
gray cowls of their cassocks over their
heads and turn their backs. Provisions
are never imported, as the women raise
their own products, being strictly vege-
tarians. Only the matron, who is an
nually elected head of the colony, is ever
allowed to leave the island. The others
remain on the island all their lives, TAX
ing their turn at tilling the soil, wash
ing, housekeeping and fishing,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

ordinary satin stitch; the birds mark
ings, however, need to be carefully
traced in fine lines of shadings.
"The quaint Noah's ark-looking sort
Of trees may be treated in quite the
same fashion, viz, the stiff outstanding
foliage being cut in one piece and then
outlined with a darker green cord, and
their branches also expressed in satin
stitch. The frogs can be made very
decorative by being treated in judi
cious mixture of applied work and darn
ing Carried out in brown frog color
with black and yellow markings they
would be a delight to little eyes. II
will naturally suggest itself to workers
that in carrying odt this sketch great
deal of individual taste and skill may
be exercised, and almost any amount OF
detail may be introduced. For instance
little filoselle introduced here and
there in birds and frogs will be found
useful, while the amount of crewel and
satin stitch lies purely at the will OF
the worker.
LESS skilful- or less patient-work-
ers might carry out this good nursery
tablecover design almost entirely In
outline, with feet, bills Of birds.
branches and all SO treated. even tG
the frogs, though these alone, owing
their needlework existence to DUNG.
would not come amisA"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
4 GOING d j BYE-B s

And its no! for the Land Of Bye-Bye
Astraddle Of papa's knee,
With two big hands for the stirrups
And two little lips for the fee.
II And now we are OF at gallop So
Thro' meadows and valley and wood.
4 For visit to Peter Piper
And little Red Riding Hood.
And maybe we'll stop at the fairies q @.a
Down there in the hazel dell; s
For where Papa Horsey will take US
The horsey himself can 'tttell.
1 And maybe we'll call on Miss Munet;
And maybe and maybe We'll come
70 where one Mttle pig went to market
And one little piggie stayed home.
/ But this I know, that SO surely y'.E ~
AS the littlest piggie could talk.
+ SO surely we'll nod in the saddle
And the gallop will come to walk.
And then we will be at the stable
And tenderly Horsey will stand
While mamma lovingly leads us
To the dream-decke4 Lullaby Land.
oh, rapturous radiant glamour
That aureoies vanished hours:
All, rest for the heart that is weary
And memories sweet as flowers
Back there in the Land ofNBye-Bye,
Where the romping fancies roam;
Where one little pig went to market
And one little ptggie stayed homo.
i travel the big world over,
But none of the scenes see
Is like to the wondrous places
Where I went on papa's knee.
! want to give all Of my journeys . o.
In tho wide, wide world of men
For one hour of that dear dead childhood
want to 60 Bye-Bye again!
Maurice Smiley in Golfers Weekly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
PARASoL DAYS ARE COMING
Next Summers Sunshades Are No.
ticeable for Their Novelty and
Real Artistic Worth.

Parasol days seem pretty tar distant
just now, but the shop folks believe in
anticipating the calendar, ard in the
sunny south, whence so many north
erners have gone, the parasol is as nee
essary as the furs that the New Yorker
finds so comfortable. From Paris have
come this season many charming sun
shades, and particularly attractive
type is illustrated in the accompany
ing sketch. It is of white taffeta silk,
with frill of filmy lace headed by an ap-
plique of La France roses and foliage
in panne velvet in natural hues. A
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
Making q Real Lace Gown.

Darned lace is greatly esteemed by
connoisseurs. A whole dress made in
this way is very beautiful. Take white
Brussels net or point d'esprit for foun-
dalton and make princess gown we'll
fitted to the figure. Cut a paper flower
a daisy shape is good model-pin it on
the net, and run a white silk outline
around the edges. This may be done at
intervals all over the net, the interven-
ing spaces being afterward connected by
a running line. After the flowers have
been sketched in, so to speak, with the
needle, the petals may be darned solid
with coarse white embroidery silk, leav-
ing round center to be filled in with
several French knots-Chicago Post
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
CASE FOR RECIPES.

which is then slipped inside the case.
are more readily accessible than when
laid on a shelf or in a drawer or with
in the leaves of a cook book, and they
never slip out of their own accord and
disappear, with apparent malice, as
clippings have a habit of doing. BY
way Of showing the use for which it is
intended, suitable cooking utensils are
marked in ink and tinted in color on
the case, and it's top is cut on their out
lines. The inner paper is finished to
correspond, and as it is trife longer
than the outer case, a prominent uten-
sill serves as q handle to withdraw it
when necessary. The illustration shows
the finished case, also the separate
parts-Agnes Warren, in Modern Pris-
ella.