davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

Miss Marguerite E. Heisser will re-
her studies. In April she left Paris
for Spain with a painting class direct
ed by one of the younger Spanish paint
ers, vCastelluchio, who is much talked
about for his fine work and as teach
er. She spent two months in Spain
copying and studying the Velasques in
the galleries and visiting the famous
old cities; This trip was followed by
one. in Italy devoted entirely to the
study Of pictures and other art work.
This occupied the summer, with the
exception of a brief vacation in Swift
zerland and western Germany.
On her return to Paris Miss Heisser
took a studio apartment with friend
and is now working and living in ar
Her studio, on Rue Notre Dame des
Champs, is not only attractive and an
excellent workshop but is celebrated
as the studio occupied by Robert Cham
bers when he was student in the
Latin Quarter, and he makes it the
home Of his student hero, Philip
Landes, in his "Red Republic In
this studio Miss Heisser has set up her
sss cg gods and her ef studio
social life in Minneapolis while she
Last year. Miss Heisser worked en-
tirely. in the Colarossi school, devoting
herself to painting heads and drawing
in the life class. This year she is
painting in Castelluchio Is private class
and also working at Colarossi's She
has recently. finished series of small
paintings Of bits in the Luxembourg
which she intends sending to Mime.
apolis for exhibition. II
Miss Clara Derick son, who spent last
year, in studying in Paris, Italy and
the French provinces, has returned tc
Paris for the winter. She remained
chiefly to continue her work in design
with Grasse, who is unsurpassed in his
field and teaches. only systematically.
The painters whose works are shown
in the annual exhibition at the public
library are recognized as among the
strongest the country affords. Two
among them, John Alexander and Leon,
ard Ochtman, secured gold medals at the
Louisiana Purchase exhibition; Coli1
Campbell Cooper was on the jury anc
barred from competitions; J. Frank Cur
rier did not exhibit, as it. is very un
usual 'ral for him to do 50, and silver medals
Redfeld, Charles H. Davis, Charles
Woodbury., Frank Du Mond and Walter
ShirlaW. Mr.. Alexander is the holder Of
several important gold medals and othe1
honors and his picture shown in thi.
exhibition is owned by the Corcoran art
gallery. having received the award il
it's exhibition.
This year Mr.. Cooper was the recipi
ent Of the Jennie Sesnan gold medal al
the Penn academy exhibition. MI
Davis is the holder of a grand GOLD
medal of the American Art association
that carried with it prize Of $4,000
Mr.. Du Mond is the holder of a GOLD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
A Faculty Concert.

The faculty Of the Northwestern Con-
servatory Of Music, will give it's annual
concer5 in Plymouth church Tuesday
evening. The program will be as fol-
lows. ~.
Organ, Sonata in the style Of Han
G. H. Fairclough. -. o..
song, pereuaQe .JeuSeu
= =. = T.. i. h., G. A. Marshall - -,
GGeno, Romance =; 5eeket
Carlo Fischer. -
Piano, Nachtstuecke, Op. 3d. No. 4. .schumann
~. Scherzo in B minor Chopin
.-.s,s. Henry W. Fustis
Aria, Pleurez mes yeauX de Cid) .Massenet
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Hawkins.
Organ, Toccata and Fugue in D minor. :. Bach
Prelude to Parsifal Wagner
5.E March Picturesque. .Kroeger
- &c G. H. Fairclough. 80. =
~ rsae j. Emil Straka. -
Piano, Fantaisie Impromptu ........... Chopin
An der Queue ..................Ar ensky
Miss Gertrude Dobyns.
Melodrama, Hiawat has Wooing". .LongfelloW
Music. by Rossiter G. Cole.
Mrs. Marie Gjertsen-Fischer. Miss Gertrude
= - DOhvn9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
DEATHS.

Waters Ellen, city hospital.
. Barron--Jacob, First street N and railroad
tracks.
Nilson--Joseph, 300 Hennepine avenue.
49, a - An sIGiars, 1bI,o O.
Snyder-Zina W, IT Tenth street N.
PhiIlips-Rev. Bradley. 3O24 Holmes avenue.
Davis-Francis, 213 Seventeenth avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
BIRTHS.

Hall-Mr. and Mrs. George, 10 First avenue
S. girl.
avenue s., boy.
Pillsbury-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1900 Ste
yens avenue girl. s s.l
Nelson---Mr.9 and Mrs. N. W.. 1902 East Twen-
ty fifth street, boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

A special musical service will be
given in futile sUniversalist church to-
morrow evening, under the direction of
L.. T.. Williams. The regular choir,
Matthews Matt Ay James Wieks and Mr.. Viii
Jams will be assisted by Miss Olga
Johnston, Miss Sylvia Suaries, Harry
Crackenbush and III. J. Jones. Miss
The program will include solos, trios,
and quartet numbers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

was glad to learn that the candidate
for congress, G. w. Van Dyke, was com
ing up and would divide time. The
meeting was in the nature of a semi
official, semi-social occasion. Ladies
were present in large numbers. The,
chairman. Mr.. Wright was nominated
and elected and made a speech, which
he concluded by introducing Van Dyke
and me together. I didn It know whether
we were to go on and do a friendly spar
or a real knockabout. But Van Dyke got
under sail meanwhile and had reached
the tariff Of 1916 before I came to-, Bill
speeches and telling how the republic
can party, fanked by row of United
States marshals, had put down the pow
er Of Spain. He had also told them to
vote the straight ticket, adding by. way
Of emphasis that if they found the
cratic ticket they must, not. vote for
him. The people Of Walker felt insult
ed. There is a strong local feeling in
favor of the Apostle Paul, which Bill
did not appreciate. .-@
Johnson's Trespass Tales Outdone.
From Walker Van Dyke and tray
eled to Park Rapids, forty miles south,
saa out Of shS T Rsn into st the ohsgp
SVAAOAye o4A Aeo PA|Ao 10 44o AOAf,oA -
the timber belt, tho there are log
ging camps in the county and Akeley,
a little north, a wonderful hive Of saw
mills. I want to say that the smartest
thing the democratic committee did was
to circulate Sam Johnson g report on
timber trespass. Whereverit was read
or discussed it served only to refresh
the recollection of some individuals in
cases of favoritism that outclassed any
thing the public examiner could cite.
At Bagley committee waited on me
at the hotel and told me a. story of how
Auditor Dunn conducted a land sale at
Bemidii, that showed the grossest fay
oritism. At Park Rapids a reputable
citizen told me Of case where two men
were indicted by the United States
Minneapolis lum herman who was
brought in by special train and settled.
The other was a poor farmer, whose
friends had to put up everything they
had to bail him before trial and after
his conviction to sell him out complete
ly to pay the Judgment. Johnson's re,
port is mere commonplace when you get
out into the country and hear the peo-
pie talk. There is no question but what
the state has been looted Of its white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Oscar A. Goethe and Mabel A.. Meyers.
Erick 1. Mihkali and Sophia Pirila.
Ernest Brown and Carrie Kissinger.
John Kiedrowski and Elizabeth Gerreck.
.Orlo D.. Smith and Ida Freeburg.
John Foss and Ella HELEN.
Roy A. Giluan and Ruth Wells.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Tomorrow's Music.

Tomorrow evening, in Plymouth
church the oratorio Of the Redemp-
ton, will be given. The chorus will
be under the direction Of Hamlin Hunt,
the organist, and the soloists will be
Mrs. M. O. Graves, soprano; Mrs. L. NJ.
Park, contralto; F. II. Forssell, tenor;
w. s. Woodworth, baritone; and w. NJ.
Nourse, bass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Playing Politics in Slayton.

Is From the twin cities and the pine, re-
The valley Of the Minnesota and across saa
the praiTies Of the Oldest farming land
in the state to Slayton, Murray county.
There had the largest audience, was
told, that had ever assembled at a po-
g meeting Murray county is pol
Leans have 400 majority, but the demo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
arimshaw Insulted the Apostle Paul.

Walker had never had democratic
meeting in it's history. I; didn't feel
like tackling such a town alone. SO I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Celebrities of Walker.

F.. From Bagley I travelled to Oass Lake,
slept few hours, rose again and trav-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
HAS VALUABLE INVENTION.
Wichita Man Has Applied for Patent
on HeadIiuht.

Lloyd Brown. an electrical engineer of
this city, has just completed the invention
of a patent headlight for locomotives, for
which he has applied for a patent.
The new headlight promises TO be an
important factor in the prevention of rail-
road wrecks, and the inventor says II
will cost no more to operate and but little
more to install than the electric head
lights at present in use.
Mr.. Browns invention is known as a
double-refector headlight. One of these
lights placed on the front of a locomo-
tive will serve to illuminate the track
both in front and to the rear of a train
for a distance Of five miles.
Not only will it be possible for an en-
gineer to see a train at that distance,
but it will also be possible for him to tell
at a distance Of five miles whether a train
carrying one of the headlights is at a
standstill. just starting up or running at
a fast rate of speed
Mr.. Brown. the inventor. Is an old Wich-
tia boy. having lived in this city for
about twenty-five years. He has spent
two years in perfecting his invention. At
present he is connected with the Inter-
national Boiler Cleaner company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

4 force Of Frisco section men Is rzzk-
ing numerous improvements zt the Doug
las avenue crossing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
Phone 1859.
Prompt Delivery.
Cottage Grocery
and Meat Market

We viii have for your sunday dinner
Home Grown RaGishes. Hot House Let
tuce. Rhubsrb. Strawberries. Aspafs-
gus. TuTuips. Bee;s. Fresh tomatoes
Panama. Oranges and New Potatoes
our vegetables are always nice and fresh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
PLANS TO RAISE
FUNDS DECIDED
One Thousand Dollars Will Be
Solicited
COMMITTEE Is SELECTED
Wichita to Be Well Advertised
at Fair.

The question of arranging some kind o.
q souvenir with which to advertise WITCH
tia at the ST. Louis exposition has beer
agitated for some time past, with nc
that this was a matter which should re-
ceive consideration at a meeting of the
members of the Chamber of Commerce
held at the Commercial club rooms last
night.
a number Of the members stated that
they had been asked repeatedly by a
great many people as to what was going
to be done in this line, and it was the
unanimous opinion that something should
be decided on.
After discussion a committee COM
posed of H NJ Grafton, E. l. Spencer, c.
G. Cohn and p. V. Healy was elected to
act in connection with the committee pre-
viously elected, to collect money for this
purpose. It was estimated that thou
sand dollars would be needed for suit
able display The committees appointed
for the collection of this money are com
posed of members of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Commercial club.
Two or three different kinds of souven-
frs are being considered. One is a small
heavy cardboard, the size of a watch.
with the picture of the front of an open
face watch on one side, with the words
Watch wichita printed on it, and a
map of Wichita and surrounding country
on the other side. Another suggestion
was that the souvenir take the form of
q folder with suitable reading matter.
This question, however, was not fully
determined.
The suggestion formerly made Of hav-
ing a large map Of the Golden Circle"
placed in the Kansas building was also
talked over, and this will probably be
done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
news FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
Travelling Auditors Hold Meet
ing in Wichita.
COLLECTIONS DISCUSSED
Items of Interest About Differ
ent Employees.

The auditing departments of the vari-
Gus railroads entering Wichita were rep
resented at meeting held here yesterday
by their respective travelling auditors, at
which the question Of the prompt collec-
ton of freight charges was the subject
under consideration. This meeting is in
line with the general movement through
out the country. the object being to make
collections at the time of delivery. which
system is strictly adhered to at all i'm
portant stations.
While collections at Wichita are in a
satisfactory condition, it Is desired that
collections be made in all cases on de-
livery of freight. In speaking of the sub
Ject. local freight agent said:
Yes, the travelling auditors are here,
and the object of their meeting was to
agree on some uniform system of collect
ing charges, and 1 am pleased 10 say
that the business men of Wichita, with
a very few exceptions, pay freight bills
on presentation, and we anticipate no
trouble whatever in complying with the
is best explained by the circular letter
issued by the local freight agents, and
which letter will be mailed to each indi-
vidual shipper.
1T is believed by the local agents that
1t will not be necessary to compel any,
one to pay bills at the cashiers office;
however, If payment is refused on presen-
tation. we have no alternative. The prin-
cipal reason for adopting a measure of
this nature is 70 relieve the local sta
tons of the unnecessary labor in trans
acting the company's business, as every
freight bill unpaid at the close of the day
means so many unadjusted items that
must be transferred from day to day
until collected. Taking this in the aggre-
gate. the amount of labor is very con-
siderable, and not only entails unneces-
sary work at local stations. but .urdens
the auditing departments to an unreason-
able extent
The circular letter referred to is as fol-
lows, and will be signed by all of the
agents interested:
THE accounting departments of the diff
ferent lines which we represent are in
sisting on more prompt collection of
freight bills and instruct US to adopt such
measures as will insure these results. 1t
will. therefore, be necessary that freight.
switching and car service bills be paid
On presentation. If payment is refused
for any invalid reason, we will be COM
PEELED to place such firms on a cash
basis, requiring payment of all charges
at cashiers Office before goods are re-
moved from cars or warehouses. We
appreciate the fact that this will entail
some trouble and expense on consignees
and We trust it will not be necessary to
take such action with any firms in this
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
DIED OF INJURIES.
Santa Fe Engineer Passes Away Here
Enroute to Topeka

w. NJ. Downing a Santa Fe engineer.
who was badly injured in a wreck at
, Guthrie Wednesday. died here yesterday
afternoon while enroute to the Santa Fe
hospital at Topeka, on train number Ile.
The body was taken from the train and
returned TO Downins's home at Arkan-
sas City on train number 400.
Downing was injured by another train
colliding with the locomotive Of which he
was in charge. at crossing near Guthrie.
The engineer was badly scalded and both
legs were broken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAINS
Program Was Given and Fine Refresh
ments Were Served.

The Epworth League Of the First Meth
odist church gave a socitl in the base
ment Of the church last night. There
We're about go present and splendid
time was enjoyed. \ good program was
given. consisting Of a number OF selec-
tons. among them beng two excellent
readings by Miss Estella Burke
Following the program refreshments
were served. which was one Of the most
enjoyable features OF the evening
These social gatherings are held each
month and the best o. times are always
had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
MANY FORGED TICKETS.
Rock Island Takes Steps to Prevent
Practice

One Of the trials Of the railroad con-
ductor now is the daily attempt OF pas
sengers to use forged tickets SO many
ways for alterin gold tickets have been
brought into play that i; IS very difficult
to detect them. Acids are used d. to eat
away the ink used in dating and even the
holes where the ticket has been punched
are skinfully filled with paper or CON-
position
Because OF this ticket altering. /. ".
Allen. general passenger agent Of the
Rock Island has issued circulars all over
the system calling their attention TO
altered OF forged tickets The circular ex-
plains fully the methods used and the
best means OF detection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
DORSEY GETS JUDGMENT.
Jury Returns Sealed Verdict in Favor
of Plaintiff.

In the case of ]. T. Dorsey versus Tay-
lor & Reeves, which was on trial for two
days in the district court the sealed
verdict of the jury was opened yesterday
morning and it was found to be in favor
OF the plaintiff, allowing Judgment for the
amount in full, including two years in
terest which made a total sum of 1851. 80.
The suit was brought by Dorsey for the
purpose of recovering 1894 commission on
the sale of the Geuda Springs property
in 1901 He claimed that he acted as agent
for the defendants. and that they refused
to pay him any commission. Adams &
Ad&ms were attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
LINK AND PIN.

Master Mechanic w L Kellogg. % the
Missouri Pacific. Is in the city or bust
ness ii connection with tfst railrozd
COMPANY
Andrew Newman has beez appointed =
railway mail clerk and will rua On the
Frisco between this city and Mcneil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

the cases were continued by consent OF
both prosecution and defendants.
Wharton, who is charged with stealing
a suit case, will be tried Monday morn
ing, at which time, it is understood. he
will plead guilty and ask the mercy OF
the court.
Applebys case will be called next Fri
day. He is charged with burglary and
Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
CASES ARE POSTPONED.
Boys Charged With Stealing VIII Be
Held Later

Aaron Wharton and Clyde Appleby, two
colored boys who are charged with steal
ing goods from the Hub Clothing COM
pany, We're brought into the city court
yesterday morning for preliminary hear
ing Neither were ready for trial and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

Al azT hosIzsrs Tsee;l-x Tuesday. Arrl
Is a. TIE D>are xvsa0e & z ehzrch-
Hours - meeting - a IA ? "a md
- 2 n Rev 4 ceehrar - i0-s-
Sid secretary = ths <zrso1z7 Eeii2e~s
association. an be aresezi az1 desires 70
meet a.. TIE rcEkefs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

Panhandle siv5si1u q Ire ssufa Fe. Is
layinr ~ 20 viss; relatives rear wstsr-
Too. =. r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
Some Specials tor To-Day
Meat Department.

We are cutting nofhins buf ihe best q
Corn Fed steer Beef. Veal Mutton. Pors
aa5 Chickens. Gsve - tT1al
NJ. SIS south Topeka $eN FSore =
Free delivery. We cal for orders Z &C.
sired
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-18

You cannot afford to do without Dr.
3cgchees German Syrup IN the house
{ any &C your family have consunp.
tive ter 'ency, or if catarrhs, COLDS or
bronchial affections sre frequent Wis.
itors. German Syrup is a recognize
and reliable remedy for consumption
ard the hGest thing on earth FOR ia
throat and lungs It will promptly
heck coles and is an infalhble rem
coy for Group. German syrup will
keep the childre1 healthy Trial bot.
tlC 25c Big bottle 75c. AT all drug
glsts
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-18

Thou shalt not grow old' is an I'M.
written law which every sensible man
and woman aims to observe Aud
how do they accomplish it?-simply
by keeping the system In perferc trim
through the use of tonic medicine
ike Green's August Flower They
keep their blond puv@ their digestion
GOOD. thei River active, their vital
ity normal and their spirits hopyant
Nv the regular aid in SIS loua use Of Au'
gust Flower-and 'tss keep youthfus
ana happy Trial Dct'le, csc, Big bot
tie 75c. A. III druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-18

For Jaeksonyille--Lv. Brunswick
S. IS a. m. and p. m. Arrive jack
scnville 9:05 a. m. and $50 p M.
For Savannah-Lv. Brunswick $50
a M, and $3.50 p. m. Ar. Savannah
1:10 p. M. AMI 1905 a. m.
Excellent through schedules to NIL
points
JOS. C. LIGEOUR Commercial
Agent.
H. RANDALL. Ticket AGENT
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-18
cordlala

handle the largest line ever known
in Brunswick. Cream de MenthC
Cseame he Rose, Cream dc Coco.
Cream de Viola, Benedictine, Kummei.
ST. Bernandina Absynthe, Vermeuthe.
Earischino cherries and lots OF other
cordials. Sig Leuson, $40 Bay street
hone 100. Prompt delivery
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-18
ss'ss: e Society
DOings In
a soNe 70 re sou.

A SONG TO THE SOUL.
Cease thou. 0 Soul. to dream
OF JOYS ling dead;
Heavens stars above thee gleam.
Be oomforied
Il
Neepst thou Ger affairs dim.
Whose nrcs are hed2
sing thou FauA's sweetest hymn;
Be comforted.
There, in sne ashes gray.
EaitA's dseams are reads
Loves lamp win light thy way.
Be conforteo.
Think, how love found no place
To lay his head:
Behold his plying face
Be eomEoued.
v.
Do human hearts forsale,
IN thora-paths led?
Gods hand ihy hand shall take-
Re comforied.
VI Is
Life, with IS wrath and wrong.
Soon-soon is sped;
Heaven be the Joy and song:
Be eomfortcd
r.-....l- ctn-,tc.r,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-18

Trousef Tine IS all me Time.
Men Of good Judgment appreciate
having a pair or two Of extra trousers
They are handy to have around In e
lozen ways.
Saves the wear Of the pair that
matches the suit and gives a spice and
variety to the wearer's appearance.
Try jim Carter for your next order
He is Offering rare bargains In good
tailor made clothing.