davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
Articles of incorporation have been fl
with the secretary of state as follows:

Articles. Of incorporation have been filed
with the secretary of state as follows:
The Industrial Adjustment company, Pike
Creek; capital stock, $1,000; incorpora tors, A.
B. Blanchard. F. A: Lindbergh, Carl Bolander,
G. A. Lindbergh and G. H. Land. -
Minneapolis Automobile Dealers association,
1Iinneapolis capital stock 81. 900; incorporators.
E. H. Moulton, j., H. E. Pence and Theodore
G. Jordan.
The Gould Advertising company, Minneapolis;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators, H. A.
Gould, " r. Gould and John H. Lopez.
Hampshire Arms Real Estate company, Min
neapolis; capital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
E. D. Luce, J. E. Luce and Severen .Solverson
ELks MAKE GOOD AS MINsTRELs.
The st. Paul Elks' minstrel show at the
Metropolitan theater last night was a
real success. The performance will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
WITHOUT BOND ISSUE

You can rely on The Palace Cloth
ing House laundry work. Shirts 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
ECONOMY IN A
TOUR OF EUROPE
MINNEAPoLIsWoMAN PUBLISHES
A VALUABLE BROCHURE.

European Primer for the Penniless,''
by Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris, Tells
How to See the Continent in Six
Months at an Expense of $5O0-Val-
liable Information Given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
Fresh Fish and Meat

Swift's Premium Ham .......... lie
Fresh Dressed Turkey ........ zoe
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens. 16c
Fresh Dressed Hens .......... 15c
Fresh Dressed Ducks ........... Ice
Choice Porterhouse Steak ..1212c
Choice Sirloin Steak .......... .121I2c
Choice Round Steak -. ........ 10c
Choice Shoulder Steak .......... &c
Choice Hamburger .............. &c
Choice Standing Rib Roast ..... .12H2c
Choice Rib Roast (rolled) ..10c, 12H2c
Choice Pot Roast .......... &c, 7c, &c
Choice Rib Boiling Beef ........ &C
Choice Pork Chops ............. &c
Choice Pork Loin Roast ........ &c
Choice. Pork Sausage ........... 1Oc
Choice Leg of Lamb ........... 15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

Better laundry work for less. The
Palace Clothing House. Vests, l5c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

Pure snow-white linen. The Palace
Clothing House Laundry. Collars lie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

'Stetson Shoes Spring Styles Ready
Agent. Hoffman's Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
Y R n A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
Both Phones Private Exchange 353
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Cucumbers, Radishes, Head Let
tuce, Tomatoes, Endive, Young
Onions, Oyster Plant, Fresh
Asparagus.
ORANGES-Finest Navels, peck. 4Oc
LEMONS-Finest California, doz. 10c
GREENING APPLES-Peck 49,. Csc
GRAPE FRUIT-Large Califor-
MA, eaCn DC
PIE PLANT-Pound .......... SC
JETTUCE-Bunch . Sc
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
Best Climate for the ConSumPtive Is
 the Preside of Home.

you of by the pathos of fathers letter Sirs-Y of the s winsa the  At MT L. letter write my sonw O in wishe i'm inedb O work enatter with he
  is sony of saving be to what I havoc n W MT ofa a of ption have ged O
  
  not O be s to to do am ma of the 
 
  
  l of the in whom knew 
  has been the case)I have cve a the I o my
 
  a I Franklin street, \. Y. P.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

pected to join Mrs. Jenckes here this week. Mrs. Jenckes is visiting her parents, Governor and Mrs. Kibbey. and will be here until some time in May.
 Friday evening Mir. and Mrs. Charles Akers were hosts to the five hundred club. Mrs. Leo Goldman and MT. $. OberfeIder received prizes for the high scores and Mir. Aaron Goldberg was awarded the lone hand prize. The substitutes were: Mrs. George Walk er Miss Zelma Bailey, Miss Linda Del lenbaugh. MT. Sam Dunlap and MT. Phelps A. Gilmore.
 Thursday evening Miss Shirley Min er delightfully."- entertained at her home on west Adams street. Peppers and roses were used in the decorations. live hundred was the game for the evening. in which Miss Parker and MT. Sidney Osborne were awarded prizes for the highest scores. after which dainty refreshments were served. The latter part of the evening vas pass ed in dancing. The invited 'r'ests were: MT. and Mrs. James Widen. AIr. and Mrs. Charles DeMund, Mrs. Read Mrs. Cline, Miss Doan. Miss Parker. Miss Harris, Mi 5s 1EllricE Miss Garrett, Miss Seeds, Miss Bryant. Miss Stroud, Miss Butterfield, Miss Willis croft, Mir. Sam Dunlap, MT. Frank Hilderbran, Mir. George Kirkland, Mir Herbert Scott. MT. Will Fickas. NIT. Hugh Creighton, Mr. Ned Creighton Mir Winslow, Mir. Sidney Osborne, MT. Carter and MT. H. A. Diehl. Dr. A. s. Looney left last Thursday for Los Angeles. California, where sine will join her son with the expectation of making her home there. During her sojourn in this city pr. Loouey made many friends who regret her departure.
 There are a number of theater par ties being planned for the Mackenzie Gordon concert Wednesday evening. This will probably be the last musical don, and it is looked forward to with pleasure.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Miner will give the first of q series of dinner parties Tuesday evening at their home on w@st Adams street.
 Mrs. Webster Street gave one If her delightful luncheons Wednesday in honor of Mrs. George NJ. Walker. The color scheme was green and white. An immense rose jar filled with white roses was the center piece. Leather postal cards were used as name cards. I he afternoon was passed with bridge. Mrs. Oberfelder received tco prize. Covers were laid for: Mrs. George 1T. Walker, Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard, Mrs. William Lentz, Mrs. Charles Akers, Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury Mrs. Leo Gold man, Mrs. S. Oberfelder. Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mrs. Dave Goldberg, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Miss Dellenbaugh. Wednesday evening pr. and Mrs. J. W. Foss entertained in honor Of pr.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

strated to be a cure for the other, the treatment and cure of consumption is much richer in pathetic incidents.
 But the world does not hear of these little heart tragedies when a life is flicked out by consumption IL is when a cure has been accomplished that they come to light.
 And it is these pathetic incidents this giving back to a humble fireside of it's loved ones-that is removing the last vestige of prejudice.
 When a fearless newspaper sent a test case to Vienna, to he treated by Professor Hoff. and the patient re- turned to New York cured the first great step was taken towards the aC- tual cure of consumption. Many pity sicians were convinced that the Hon
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

Miss Baker, Miss Whalen and Miss Goldman were hOstesses at the Coun- try club yesterday which was the last Saturday of open house during the season. There were an unusually large attendance and the afternoon was one of the pleasantest of the season. Mrs. A. G. Hulett received the prize for five hundred. MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Brewer. Mrs. Web
 ster Street, Mrs. Shelby CullOm, Mrs. L H. Chalmers, Mrs. Schriver, Mrs. Deering, Mrs. W. B. Cleary, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mrs. J. L. B. Alexan- der, Mrs. Harry TritIe, Mrs. McGinis, Mrs. A. c. Hulett. Mrs. w. J. Kings bury, Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard. Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs Henry George. Mrs. c. F. DeMund, Mrs. W. F. Nichols, Miss
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

sisted The guests were: Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, jr., Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mrs. c. H. Akers. Mrs. II. l. Latham, Mrs. George H. Cook, Mrs. William Lentz, Mrs. J. C. Page. Mrs William Pinney. Mrs. L. H. Chalmers, Mrs. Harry Creighton, Mrs. Ancil Mar tin. Mrs. w. H. Barnes. Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs. Shelby Cullom, Mrs. liar " Tritle, Mrs. Ezra Thayer, Miss Elizabeth Kendrick, Miss Dellenbaugh. Hiss Miner, Miss Doan and Miss Laird. Mrs. Henry Kucher is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, on vest Van Buren street. Mrs. Kucher arrived Thursday from California and will remain for several weeks.
 Mrs. Mortimer V. Lenane left last week for New York City.
 The last hop of the season was given by the Country club Friday evening and the affair was delightful. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. J. ". Benham. MT. and Mrs. Henry George, Miss Baker, Miss Whalen, Miss Ruthroff, Miss Yaeger Miss George, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss AICATlIllS. T. Joseph Cassou, MT. Jack Ainsworth, MT. Roy Goodrich, MT. Paul Briz1rd. AIr Howard Cassidy, MT Henry Bri- gard, MT. Frank Bennett, MT. Ward Hughes, MT. Fred Tritle and MT. Ney- Ian.
 The engagement of Miss Sarah Pris- ella Bryant and Mir. Herbert MantOn Chase of Newport has been announced. Miss Bryant has spent the past two winters in Phoenix with her sister, Mrs. Ezra Thayer. and will leave for her home in Newport the first of June. The past week ended the bridge tournament at the Country club. Tues day the members played the last game at the Country club after which there was a delightful luncheon served. Mrs. George Walker had the highest score for the season and Mrs. w. K. James had the average highest score. The members were: Mrs. George M. Walk CT, Mrs. w. K. James. Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard, Mrs. Webster Street, Mrs. L. H. Chalmers, Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexan- der, EIT5. Sarah C. Evans and Mrs. Charles DeMund.
 At the Wednesday bridge club last week Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Cullom had the highest scores for the morning. The substitutes were: Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. J. Sherburne Jenckes, Mrs. Chas. DeMund, Mrs. Tweed and Mrs. Sallie Jacobs.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Benham of New York City arrived Wednesday for sev- eral days visit in the city.
 
 Miss Sallie Jacobs left last night for a weeks visit with Mrs. Carabel Mur- phey of Tucson.
 
 MT. and Mrs. P. E. Fuller of Mesa spent Friday afternoon in the city.
 
 MT. J. Sherburne Jenckes, jr., is ex-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

tin; Elocution, Isabelle Forbes; Our High School. MT. Rays. After which the high school quartet, composed of Mir Todd. Ernest Bennett, Guy AL
 sap and Edward Melczer. sang and were heartily encored. The guests
 were members of the junior and sen
 for classes. the members of the fac
 ulty and board. This was the most successful and enjoyable event given at the school this season and the jun iors are to be congratulated as hosts
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
MedicOI0gy Shows How Prejudice Is
 Crowded Out by Facts.

a bricklayer who had moved in from the country with a wife and two chil- dren. in the hope of securing steady employment on some of the big build ings going up in that part of town. Be- ing good workman he had no difficult ty in getting work and for a time all went well with the young family. Reg ular wages meant a sufficiently pleas ant spot to live in and plenty to eat. Yet the children grew thin and white on the city milk, and the wife longed for the country garden, as she bought the wilted vegetables from the corner grocery. Then came swift destructi on. A heavy cold-or was 1t the foul dust from a demolished building g?-and the slow approaching death of tuberculosis laid the sole support of the family low.
 What does it signify to such fam fly for its breadwinner to be restored and the patient who was e6pecte to die to go back to work
 His physician. a man of the highest standing, indicates the view .rilS tak- en of the Hof medicine by the IIo- fsssion.
 Bendirser 6s SchIesinger. American Blu
 reau of Professor IIom Cure Third
 avenue and 1Oth street. New fork.
 Mir. Snyder the bearer. has been taking
 
 with most remarkable results. He was all run down, analysis showed presence of bac1lli. and the patients condition was of the worst. The night sweats have all disappeared. He has gained fifteen pounds in eleven weeks and cough is practically stoPpcd. In fact the result is remarkable.
 I have had. however. one other case which was in worse physical condition and is now absolutely cured.
 You can nse inclosed statement with appended examination Of sputa as made by you. if you wish. MT. Snyder will also make a statement for you. never do the above thing. but believe that such a boon 10 humanity should not be hidden under a bushel. Yours truly.
 THOMAS J WARD. M D. Physician to the Elevated Railw1y As
 sociation. 217. West l33d St, New York
 As in all diseases the earlier the treat rnent is begun, the easier the cure. It Is most advisable to cure the cough as soon as it manIfests itself especially Curing the present indictment and irving months. before the body becomes depicted that the work of restora ton is slower.
 Efficient as 1t is with consumption Professor Hon's medicine must neressar- iIy be even better than the ordinary forms of couFh-those pilots Of the dis, ease itself and for hrOnchitas, catarrhai
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

Opinions, no matter how sage, are made to look weak and puny by such honest, homely statements
 Some letters, like some men, have honesty so stamped on their faces that to doubt them would be inhuman-
 They disarm prejudice. This letter from MT. Betts, in its simplicity it's directness and deep pathos, is such a statement as might have been made by Abraham Lincoln to a jury.
 It is one of the sad characteristics of of consumption that it always sur rounds itself with circumstances that are peculiarly touching.
 Although Asthma is almost equally terrifying with consumption, and they are so closely related that a cure for one has been scientifically demon
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
About Phoenix People

Ruthroff, Miss McGinis, Mir. Hugh Creighton, MT. John Neylan, MT. Roger Deering, MT. Roy Goodrich, Mir. John Wilson, MT. Barry Goldwater and MT. Ward Hughes.
 The Bridge club was entertained by MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan last eve ming.
 Miss Alice Butterfield gave another of her delightful affairs Monday. Five hundred was the game. Mrs. Taylor. Miss Miner, Miss Dellenbaugh and Miss Laird were awarded prizes. Pret- ty Easter cards with floral f avors were used as place cards. After the game there were dainty refreshments. Mrs. Harry Heap and Miss Bryant as-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

AIsap: Our Faculty, Alice Norton; 'I am only one but am one; I can't do everything. but I can do something; what I can do. I ought to do, and what I ought and can do l will do-"-Mr. Blount; The Girls. Frank Mayors; The Boys. Mabel McNeil; Is It Worth While? MT. Alexander; Exciting In
 cidents in My Life Ivey Marshall; The Juniors, MT. Eugene Brady O'Neil; Has Been, Is, Is to Be, Raymond Bat
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
HOW EASY ITS TO ERR.

Can any one err more than the one who, with a deep human interest m the cure of consumption. sees the benefits of Professor Hoffs remedy and either doubts or disregards it? And could your heart go out to those distressed with this terrible malady in any better way than to simply convey this knowI- edge?
 These are two sides of the heart stirring picture constantly presented to those engaged in curing consumption: on one side, the man or woman grow ing we'll and strong again. with d child like exhuberance of enthusiasm over
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
WHEN JOURNEYS ARE PITIFUL.

Under such conditions the appear ance of the Professor Hof remedy has relieved the practitioners of a tremen- dous load. For this reason the pre- scription of the Vienna scientist is as well known in California and the con sumption resorts of the south as any where else.
 To cure consumption among poorer people, who could not afford to leave their homes was the first object of Professor Adolf Hoff, when he set to work as professor in the university of Vienna one of the greatest medical institutions in the world.
 He had access to all the clinics of Vienna the city which stands third in all Europe in its number of consump tives. Among the poorer classes all over the world consumption numbers great majority of it's victims. If they were to be cured they must be cured at homo.
 Months in advance of the final ca bled announcement in this and other American newspapers of his great sue cess Professor Hoff had cured case af- ter case of consumption among people who were too poor to seek climatic change The condition of his patients was the worst imaginable making cures all the more difficult
 By far the two worst months in the wear for developing consumption. or for the disease to advance after it has developed. are February and March. The disease is apt to advance so rapid Iy as to thoroughly alarm the patient and his friends and relatives They are crucial months. and should not be frlttered away under false advice or inefficient treatment.
 WHEN HOME IS SWEETEST.
 Purely scientific in its action. the Professor Hoh prescription increases the corpuscular value of the blood. and by improving the general metabilism prepares the system to resist the rav- ages of the disease. thereby causing a fibrosis of the sloughing tissue Of the lungs.
 It cannot be insisted too strongly that home is the best place to accom- plish the cure in most instances. With each pound of regained weight. with each indication of returning strength. the encouragement and hope of loved ones stimulate the convalescent. THE PATHOS OF CONSUMPTION.
 A young man dying with consump- tion. IL was a common enough case
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
Cancers and TumOrS

Or. Hib6ard removes external grOwfhs with oct the knife. His method is safe. sure and successful-The knife is fsiluTe in most es, thousands die annually of caDcer-It is cal led incuTable and the knife only IS resort ted to. My treatment is without severe measures and is with little pain and complete safety It gives the best and most satisfactOry results.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
Mingled Pathos and Science in the Great C. ON U MP ION C R U S A D E

cases After serving at Kings County Hospital from September, 1892. to ia03 I never wanted any further care of tubcr- culosis patients Hoft's Cure has light ened the load by its almost specific effects.
 have just dismissed a case from my office who has gained such re-ults from the treatment. that in ordering this bot He I have gone on unintentiallY at the beginning of this order and shown you my appreciation of your cure. This note is too long for a testim monial, and perhaps uncaIled for, even if it were terse. but stand ready to testify as to results.
 Yours truly.
 TIipclrIav " C NAT-IRER NJ D
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

prescription was the consumption cure which all the world had awalred.
 Scores and hundreds of other cures, brought about by the activity of the American Bureau of the Professor Iof Cure for Consumption followed in quick succession. and each cure was a confirmation of the belief then es- tablished.
 When so conspicuous a case arises as that of the three children in MT. Bett's family-two of whom were sub mitted to the Hoff treatment and one of whom was not-lt is just as much the duty of the American Bureau to publish it as it is of the father to re- late :t.
 This letter of MT. Betts will be a comfort to hundreds of friends and rn- atives of sufferers from consump -:on who have not had occasion to follow the crusade carried on in this news paper by the American Bureau. Thou sands of letters of like tenor, received from day to day by the American T5u- reau. will further comfort them. SCv eral hundred of them have been print ed and will be sent to any one on ap- plication. without charge. It. helps 10 spread the work
 DUTY ONE OWES ANOTHER.
 Every one who wishes to lend lis aid to the hosts of consumptives-who ho is moved to pity by the sight of one passing into the clutches of the dis ease-can do exactly what MT. .},t:s has done and is doing.
 He can send the address of at least one who is afflicted to the American Bureau. This he may do. 100. with the full knowledge that those physi- clans who know best positively cgard the Hoff remedy as an ethical treat ment, and not patent medicine.
 In such cases the name of she bone factor is not divulged. as the delicdcy with which it is necessary to approach one reluctant to admit that he has consumption is fully appreciated. This reluctance. while natural is .in0t'ler peculiarly pathetic feature connected with the treatment of consumption.
 IL was Allen B. Leander an eminent lawyer. who said that his heart always went out in sympathy to the old, 10 children. to the distressed and to the erring He might have added that this was equally true of every good man and woman.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

the agency that is bringing him back; and on the other the wan faced suffer CT under the guidance of an adviser whose anticipated prejudice prevents him from using this agency and leads him on in a fruitless search to the tit- ter end.
 If Mr Bett's son could have gone to Florida or California. 1t is not to be denied that the climate might have helped him somewhat. Professor Brou- ardel, of Paris Dr. Mackenzie, of Lon don. as well as the most eminent American specialists, have joined Pro- lessor Hoff in saying that while eli matic influence may benefit the con sumptive, as it benefits patients suffer ing from lumbago. nervous prostracion and a number of ordinary ills, yet prop CT medication is a positive essential. NEUROLOGY ON THE SUBJECT.
 Late text books speak authoritatively of the Hoff prescription as the only one recognized. Medicology, a compre- hensive work published by Joseph G. Richardson, NJ. D.. Professor of Hygiene in the University of Pennsylvania; William H. Ford, A. NJ. M. D. president -Of the Philadelphia Board of Health, and c. C. Vanderbeck. M. D., Ph. D.. lecturer on hygiene in the Warner In stitute of Science, and edited by James ?. Wood NJ D.. and a large and able corps of medical practitioners. says:
 Prom extensive experiments with the Professor Hon prescription. We have evidently discovered d new and most powerful remedy for the relief of pull sands have been cured who have suffer cd from lung troubles in their worst form oung and old may take tt with safety. Cod liver oil. once so extensively Vaunt- ed, has fallen into disrepute. and the it exclusively as food. In the first stages Of this disease the Hon prescription Is certainly curative, as can be verified by trial''
 The number of eminent practitioners who are using the Professor Hon pre- scriptIon as recommended by this most excellent medical authority. and who are regularly adopting it in their prac- tice. is multiplying very rapidly.
 Such letters as this furnish undis- putable evidence. from an ethical standpoint. that Professor Hof has supplied the physician with the means of accomplishing what could not be done before:
 Eendin.,er x scnlesin-cr:
 American Bureau of Prof. Hon Cure for Consumption. New York:
 Dear Sirs. Enclosed iind one dollar for one bottle of Hofs Cure have used this treatment in my practice with success, but previously have had the medicine ordered by patients. With hy- gienic measures and other constitutional | treatment indicated by symptoms l find treatment tho most beneficial of any used in eleven years practice. When I inform you that l served "a internc my fEl ltime at the Kings County Hospital Flatbush. after graduating In 1892. and meeting many in this section who are here for the Adirondack ozone. the thoroughness of the test speaks for itself.
 The climatic conditions are of great benefit a few miles north cf here at q place called Morehouseville, Hamilton County, N. I. We have an ideal coun-