davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
" DREAM BOOK" FANClES
Dire Trouble Ahead for the Fine Old
Year of 1904.


Year of 1904.
Signs Of the times are being care
fully scanned by astrologers, magi-
clans, clairvoyants and trance medi-
ums, who seem to see in the heavens,
in the sea and on the earth signs of
in 1904. Among the dire prospects
as predicted are attempts on the lives
Of many rulers, volcanic shocks in
many chimes, loss Of prestige for Eng
land, panics, wars and anarchistic
troubles.
Astrologers, clairvoyants and others
of their ilk really are Of very little
account in this world Of wireless taleg-
graphy, electricity and push. Life
moves too rapidly to bother with ster-
lie predictions. If people would only
cheer up and look pleasant at them
selves and their friends there would
be no fear or wonder in the mere
words Of fakirs and dreamers. If COM
mon sense Is a virtue to be proud of,
IL you are sick, tired. run down, worn
out, take something to brace yourself
UP and put you on your feet. You
can look the whole world over and
you will find nothing so good for a
sick tired feeling as Walther's Pepton-
lied Port. It will set your stomach
Alright, too. No fear of f1atulency,
b1liousness, sour stomach, indigestion,
If you will buy bottle or two Of
Peptonized Port. Two sizes, so cents
and 800, on sale at VoegeH Brothers
two stores, Washington and Hennepin;
Nicollet and Seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
NJ USIC o
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Birkenhaue,

class, pupils of Misses Birkenhauer
and Odegard, Messrs. Johnson and
Bergquist will give a recital in the
school auditorium. They will be- as
sisted by Miss M j. Miller, pupil OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, who will give sew
eral recitations. ss.,
Thursday evening, March 3, re-
cital will be given by the children and
the intermediate grades, assisted by
Miss Bessie Bull. March 10 the pu-
pills of the dramatic department will
present two bright comedies, under
the direction Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt.
Other recitals will follow in quick
succession, the most important one
of which will be piano recital by a
member Of the faculty, Miss Nellie
Odegard, whose playing ranks high
among the local pianists. The recital
will take place the middle of March.
Among those who will take part
in the recitals of next week are. Hazel
Sherburne. Leah DeGroat, Orma Sta
Piles, Angie Wilmer, Irene Ross,
,Lytta Raiter, Sigrid Carlson, Fran
els Anderson, Emily Griswold, Mile
Smith, Fanny Colebuck, Ida Shedlov,
Ruth Benjamin, Lucille Ungerer,
Mabel Hagen, Gladys Ecker, Edith
Nootnagel, Anna Hjelmens, Birdie
Dobbs, Viola Leber, Katie Schaffer,
Lena Bohme. Grace Darling, Gladys
Ainswirth, Irene Whalen, Clinton
Roenisch, Florence Pauly and Ger
trude Murphy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures
Chief Quar- termaster. ST. Paul. Mimi. Jan. so,
be received at this office until II O'Clock a. M,
March i, 1904 and opened then for construction
nections to end installing interior plumbing in
certain Certain buildings at Fort Harrison. Montana.
proposals with full instructions had upon apnIi
cation here. or to the Quartermaster, Fort Har-
rison.S Montana. United States reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all proposals or -any
part thereof. Nee. HYDE. G. q. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

single teaspoonful Of marvellous Chrystal
Tonic taken before meals will build up the sys-
TEN rapidly and safely and at the same time
invigorate the weakened stomach. bowels liver.
kidneys. nerves and heart that superb con-
dition Of physical health Is assured.
Chrystal Tonic cures rheumatism, constipa-
tion, consumption, torpid liver, kidney trouble,
Rights disease, heart disease, neuralgia, ner-
vous exhaustion, male and female weakness.
bad blood headache. backache, dizziness, sleep
1essness. dyspepsia, general debility tired brain
and any rundown condition Of the system
Don't take anybody's word for what Chrystai
Tonic will do for you, try a bottle to-day. IT,
after using 1t. you not delighted with the
suit, write the Chrystal Tonic Co., at Marshall.
and they will refund your money. What could
be farer?
Nearly every druggist IN this city has laid in
stock Of this marvellous preparation and youth.
strength, health and unlimited vital force can be
had In the form of Chrystal Tonic at only $1.00 a
bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
@.
The philharmonic Club.

The Philharmonic club will give
Saint-Saens' oratorio, Samson and
DeElah,'' at the international audi
forum, Thursday evening, March 10.
The soloists to interpret this work are
all exceptionally we'll qualified for the
roles in which they will appear, and
the audience will have the pleasure
Of listening to one Of the most elab-
crate and spectacular Of oratorios,
produced in manner upon which it
would be impossible to improve.
Miss Muriel Foster will come from
England to sing the role of Delllah,
and her appearance in Minneapolis is
sure to be musical success, as it has
been wherever she has appeared In
Europe. She is one of the best-known
of EngIand's .oratorio< singers, and
possesses contralto voice of quality,
range and dramatic possibilities.
Edward Towne, who is to sing the
sole of Samson, has many friends
among Minneapolis musicians.
Arthur Berrisford, who sang in Will
lard Pattenss Isaiah here some years
ago, is one Of the most successful of
oratorio singers, and is particularly
noted for his Interpretation of the role
CT the high priest in Samson and
Delilah," which part he will sing in
Minneapolis.
Alfred r. Wiley will sing the part
at the time the oratorio was produced
in Minneapolis last year. Mr.. Wiley
has just returned from New York,
where he appeared in concert, supply
ing some engagements for Gwlym
Miles.
Thursday Musicale Program.
The Thursday Musicale holds it's
next regular program meeting at the
Unitarian church. Thursday morning,
Feb. %. The program is as follows:
Two pianos, unfinished symphony in
Mrs. ]. a. Nelson. Miss Anna Werner Miss
Lillian Lawhead, Mrs. Floyd S. mickey.
Violin and piano, sonata In d major, op.
1877, No. /. Observation-Disclosures. Schubert
MISS Flora Boyd and Miss Irene Wood: -
Miss Tenle Murphy.
(b} '.The Lark" Giinka -Baiakirev
Mrs. Frederic Knapp.
Miss Alberta Fisher, Miss Mabel Runge Miss
Myn Stoddard, Mrs. w. S. Marshall.
Aria. Thou Brilliant Bird (Perle du
Mrs. Hazel Kirke McLaskey.
(b) Nightingale .............. .Aiabier List
Miss Margaret Peterson.
Aria, Now, Joan, Ardentaly' '....... Bemberg
Miss Ednah Hall.
Piano, Hungarian Rhapsody. No. &c.. List
Miss Margaret Gilmore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
Christian Union Concert.

A concert will be given at Tuttle
Universalist church, Twenty-seventh
street and Blaisdell avenue, Friday
evening, March 4, under the direction
of the Young Peoples Christian union.
The following program will be given:
PART l. ,s---
TifeSs Tmiiobvo .or,e na
Miss Grace Emery. J.
"Gipsy Love Song' Observation-Disclosures. Herbert
L. L. Williams.
(a) 1.-THE Midnight Minuet" .... Irving
(b) 1.-THE ErI King 80. Observation-Disclosures Gothic
Josephine Bonaparte Rice.
Maurice Salisbury. y
The Sav1ors Command Chapman
Miss Mabel Runge.
PART II.
Mendelssohn club INSTRUMENTATION. Selected
Tale Of the Seashel'' ......... Gustav Luders
Master Galicheo. =
(a) my RIVAL Kpling
(b) "a Rose a Tenor and Girl. 80. .Kipling
Josephine Bonaparte Rice.
BLANCA" Observation-Disclosures. Tito Mattel
Miss Mabel Runge.
''When I Awake Ellen Wright
L. L. Williams
anudutluO LaIlale
Maurice Salisbury.
Miss Marion Austin, accomDanist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
% Its Wide-awake, Monaeen
NJ Its More than nand Honest Record
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.

Whereas. the National Insurance Company
corporation organized under the laws of Vermont
has fully complied with the provisions of the
laws of this state, relative to the admission and
of insurance companies of it's class.
Now therefore. I. the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner. do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact its
business of life insurance in the
State Of Minnesota according to the laws there
of, until the 31st day of January A. d. 1905
unless said authority be revoked or otherwise
legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof / have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul
this 30th day of January, A. D. 1904.
ELMER H. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
Pupils Recitals.

The last of the series of midwinter
recitals, given annually by the junior
and senior classes of the johnson
School of Music, will take place next
Wednesday evening when several
members Of the teachers certificate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

During March and April the North
Western Line-Omaha. road-will sell
tickets to California points at 5000.
Through tourist cars leave Minneapolis
and st. Paul Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays of each week. Reduced one
way rates will also be in effect to
Utah, Arizona, Idaho and Oregon. For
special California folder, berth reser-
vations and other information call at
800 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
Church Music Tomorrow.

ST. MARKS PRO-CATHEDRAL.
The following is the order of serv-
ice for the second Sunday in Lent:
MORNING, 1920.
Professional Hymn, Weary of Earth F."
venite and Gloria Patri .Gregorian Tone VIII.
Benedicite, Quadruple Chant ;:::.:C: r. Gale
Introit Hymn, II Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say .............. .......J. B. Dykes
Office Hymn, Approach, My Soul, the
Mercy Seat. ..................... Sp0hr
OffertOry-
(u) HE Was Despised" ............ Handel
% "Surely He Hath Borne Our
(From 1.-The Messiah.)
Recessional Hymn, ''There Is Blessed
Home H. f. Henry
EVENING, 7:45.
Same Professional and Recessional Hymns as
Morning.
Gloria. after Psalms ..::.........:: Farrant
Magnificent .Gregor1an Tone VII.
Office Office Hymn, ''Biest Be the sN Tie That hat
ofertory; Hear Me When ! CALI. King Hall
T. G. Lewis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.

Whereas The Equitable Accident Company
corporation organized under the laws Of Massa-
chusetts. has fully complied with the require
ments of the laws of this state relating to CO.
operative or assessment insurance.
Now. therefore, I. the undersigned Insurance
the above-named society to transact its appropri-
ate business Of cooperative or assessment acci-
ing to the laws thereof until the thirty-first day
Of January, A. D. 1905, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally termina ted prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal OF office at St. Paul
this 30th day Of January. A. D. 1904.
ELMER H. DEARTH.
.-e.s -, Insurance Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
DamrOSch and His Tour.

The prevailing craze in musical cir
cles over Wagner's "Parsifal'' seems
to extend all thru the United States
and Canada, and the spring tour, an
nounced by Walter Damrosch and his
Well-knOWn New York Symphony Or
chestra, and in which this city is in
cluded, will give the opportunity Of
hearing this work in concert form,
all of the most important chorus, solo
and instrumental excerpts being in
cluded in the program, and as the
story and principal motifs are ex-
planned in their turn, in most fitting
language by Mr.. Damrosch, it may
readily be seen that the concert will
be a most excellent substitute for an
operate hearing, the latter for this
season at least being confined to New
York. .--
1t is some years, however, since
Mr.. Damrosch has been on tour with
his orchestra, and his prominence as
a conductor and his high standing as
an exponent of Wagnerian music, es-
pecially at the present time, when the
"Parsifal' talk is in the air so much,
will all lend interest to the coming
appearances In this city.
Scllumann-Heink Recital.
One of the principal musical treats
in store next month is the recital Of
Nine. Schumann-Heink which will be
the closing entertainment of the
Teachers club course, March %. Like
the other entertainments Of the course
this will be given in the First Baptist
church. Nine. Schumann-Heink gave
up all opera engagements in America
this year to fill a large number of re-
cital engagem
This tour will be followed by a.
period of years in which she intends
to devote herself exclusively to opera,
SO Minneapolis may not have another
opportunity of hearing her in concert
in a long time.
Last fall Nine. Schumann-Heink
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of her debut in opera and is now
at the height Of her power. She is
very fond Of America and for several
years has done most Of her singing in
this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of Insurance.
Whereas. The Woodnen Accident Association
corporation organized under the laws of Ne
braskn. has fully complied with the requirements
Of the laws Of this state relating to cooperative
or assessment insurance
Now. therefore, I, the undersigned. Insurance
commissioner do hereby empower and authorize
the aboye-named society to transact its appro-
pirate business of cooperative or assessment
accident insurance in the state of Minnesota.
according to the laws thereof. until the thirty
first day of January. A. d. 1905 unless said
authority be revoked or otherwise legally termi-
mated prior thereto
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal of Office at st. Paul
this Both day of January, a. d. 1904
ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
4l4 New York Life Building.
Telephone-Main 1864.

GREAT EASTERN CASUALTY & INDEMNITY
COMPANY. Principal office: New York N
Y, Organized in 1922 Cornelius Van Colt,
president: Louis H. Fibel, secretary. Attorney
to accept service In Minnesota: Insurance Com
missioner. Cash capital $125, 900.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-15
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

crushing the tyranny of Wall street
and linking our great agricultural Sec
ton with the great agricultural sec
ton of the west-some day that will
be the law of southern policy and we
will again have a real Jeffersonian
and JacksOnion democratic party.
and Jacksonian democratic party.
prolonged cheers.)
So with your bright eyes looking
into mine and your cheers ringing in
my ears, | go on my way encouraged,
inspired with the belief that it is a
glorious thing to represent people
like this and can we'll afford to leave
the harvest to time and to the God
who rules us all. Great cheering)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
LORENZO HANSEN
Cache Valley condensed Milk Factory

western part of Logan. The boilers
and machinery are on the ground, and
i'm very short time condensed milk
will be turned out in large quantities.
That the quality of the product will
be of the highest is not questioned by
those familiar with the reputation of
Mr.. Hansen as manufacturer of but
ter and cheese. He stands in the very
van of dairymen in this state, and on
many occasions, such as state affairs,
when his goods have been brought in
competition with others, he has taken
the prize.
The establishment of this condensed
milk factory is a notable event. 1t
means new industry, new source of
wealth to Logan and Cache county.
it means turning of the com.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

Logan is situated near the center of
an extensive district rich in facilities
for dairying. In fact, the dairy inter
ests of Cache valley lead all Others in
the volume of revenue derived from
them. For many years the produc-
tion of milk has been stimulated by
the profits derived from it, and Cache
Valley is coming to partake largely of
the character of vast dairy farm.
Though there have been established
many creameries which produce i'm
mense quantities of butter. cheese and
pork, it was left to the sagacity and
business ability and experience of
Hon. Lorenzo Hansen to conceive and
launch the enterprise of condensed
milk factory. The building is nearly
completed and is situated in the south
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

mercial tables by which product.
great quantities Of which are consum-
ed In our state, will be exported in
stead of imported, and every patriotic
citizen will heartily wish Mr.. Hansen
the most abundant success in his en-
terprise.
The proper name of this enterprise
is the Cache Valley Condensed MIX
Co. 1t is a corporation and in Great
ing IL Mr.. Hansen turned into it the
four creameries owned by him in Lo-
gan. Milville, Wellsville and Hyde
Park. The capital stock is $4,000,
most of which is paid up. The officers
of the corporation are as follows: Lo.
renzo Hansen, president; Joseph How.
ell, ce-prcsident; S. b. Milton. sec.
rotary and treasurer. These with
David Ecclcs of Ogden and Sorer
Hansen of Hyrum, comprise the di-
| rectorate.
! The factory will have a capacity OF
10000 pounds of milk per day, OF
about carload of condensed milk
and it is 50 constructed that its capac
ity can be easily increased. Thes,
figures show that the enterprise Il
one of considerable magnitude.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
DUNBAR, ROBINSON & co.

George Dunbar, the manager of two
big clothing and gents furnishings
stores which this company operates,
is one of those self-made men you read
about. He has climbed from the bot
tom to the top rung by his own I'M
aided efforts and now receives the
plauditS of the multitudes. George
was born in Abcrdeenshire, Scotland,
In 1868 and at the age of II was left TO
hustle for himself. Engaged as APP
prentice in the mercantile business,
joined the church in 'S2 and emigrated
to Utah. Thirty days later secured
employment in Il. c. NJ. l., holding
most all positions under management
of A. f, Farr, Jr, William Saunders,
Robert Watson and Isaac Smith until
called on a mission to the Southern
States in 1861. Mr.. Robinson was
appointed second counsellor to Bishop
Skancky in 1897, and still holds that
position. lie entered co-partnership
with f. w. Robinson and A. L.
Skancky and engaged in Clothing,
Shoe and Gents Furnishings business,
opening business February |, 1900, at
No. 40 Main Street; on July 1902,
opened a branch store at IL West Gen.
ter Street. Both stores carry a clean
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
ZEpII THOMAS,

Mr.. Ieph Thomas, proprietor Of the !
Eagle Hotel, and the Thomas Deben-
ture Savings Bank is one Of the entei-
prising business men of whom Logan
should be proud. He has accomplished
much good for the people Of Cache
Valley and Logan City. He Is the one
person most influential in having the
interest cut down from eighteen to
ten per cent. The former rate was
by the local banks until he brought
eastern money and distributed it
among the people at u rate OF 10 per
cent, which was considered big relief
from the interest paying at that time
The business continued until Mr..
Thomas put out little over a million
and half dollars in loans to the farm
ers of Cache and Box Elder valleys
During the years 1916 the financial
panic struck tie county and many
poor farmer would have lost his home
but for Thomas who stepped in to
their rescue and carried them over FOR
term of three years, and today they
have their homes and are happy. Ieph
says that during the panic of 1886
as high as ten per cent month was
offered for money but this exorbtant
rate was no temptation to him while
the money lasted. The highest rate
charged by him was ten per cent per
annum.
Mr.. Thomas attributes his success
i'm business to being prompt, and above
board in all his transactions, doing
to Others as he would like to be done
by, minding his own business at all
times, and giving helping hand and
a word of encouragement to the fellow
in need.
He now gives steady employment to
thirty-threc people and wishes he
could add 100 more to the list. He has
the confidence Of both the people and
the capitalists and prEicts bigger
business for 1904 than ever.
EAGLE CAFE
The name of GALLAGHER attached to
the Eagle Cafe is sufficient guaran-
tee as to the service given to its
patrons. John Galacher, the manager,
is the son of John Galacher, the popu-
lar Caterer of Salt Lake. The Eagle
Cafe has a spacious dining hall ele-
gantly equipped with private apart
ments. The dining hall can seat one
hundred guests, and is therefore pre-
pared to properly care lor large part
les that are DESTROYS of partaking of
the numerous delicacies that are al
ways kept on hand The increased
trade speaks well for the popularity
Of this concern, which is the leading
Cafe in the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
CACHE VALLEY BANK
ING COMPANY

opened it's doors for business a few
months ago and is probably the health
lest youngster of its kind in this In
ter-mountain country. The men back
of this institution have the money,
the ability, business prestige and per-
sonal popularity to make of the bank
power in Northern Utah and their
rapidly increasing patronage is proof
that the time is not far distant when
this institution will rival its older
competitors.
The Cache Valley Banking Co. is
not located in the largest building in
the city, but in point of elegant fix
lures probably eXcels either of the
other banks, and its home at the cor
ner of Main and First North Streets
is one of the most desirable business
locations in the city. The banking
business is carried on in the front
portion of the Utah Mortgage & Loan
Corporation building, but these two
institutions are separate and distinct
as will be seen from glance at the
names of officers and directors.
The bank has a paid-up capital of
$4,000, and has as its head Mr.. Thos.
Oldham, for years the principal stock
holder i'm the First Nationals; the vice
president is Mr.. George II. Champ,
one of the most competent iinanciers
in Utah; Mr. A. II. Thompson is sec
ond vice president, and Mr.. j. Il.
Shehard cashier Mr.. Shepard was
for number of years assistant cashier
at the First National.
A general banking business is car
ried on; drafts issued and money sent
to any part of the world; and most
courteous treatment Is given patrons.
Savings accounts from 81 up are So
licited and interest compounded quar-
tcrly is paid on same. Interest is also
paid on time deposits.
The institution Is a credit to the
city and while indicative of the
growth of the country, is also an es-
sential factor in that growth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

servicable and fashionable line of up
to-date clothing, shoes and gents fur
nishings.
Dunbar is progressive in every sense
of the word, an advertiser who makes
his assertions good, and does business
on the the assumption that "a pleased
customer is the best ad." The firm
buys direct from the best manufacture
ers, for cash, and is prepared to COM
pete with any house in their line, I'm
CLUBBING all the mail order houses in
America.