davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
"U" MANDOLIN AND GLEE CLUBS

Work has been progressing with
the Glee and Mandolin clubs at the
university, ,altho. it is generally con-
coded, that the instrumental section is
better prepared for The coming concert
than the other. The date of the CON
cert has been fixed as Dec. 8, and it
will be given at the Auditorium. The
soloists selected - from the Mandolin
club are John Haynes, violin; Clifford
Champine, mandolin; and a certain
"mysterious speciality which is set
ting the whole CAMPUS agog with curl
osity. The secret is being jealously
guarded by those who know it, and
what the speciality will be, can only be
conjectured. =
For some reason the soloists from the
Glee club have not yet been selected,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
PRAYED FOR WHAT WAS BEST.

Some sixty years ago there lived in Cor
ham, Me-, quaint character, Peter Brad
ley. He was an itinerant preacher Of the
Methodist church, and was noted for his
original and familiar expressions in pray
ers.
Upon one occasion he was preaching in
North Yarmouth, a township near Cor
ham, but not its equal a, farming COM
munity. There had been dry weather,
and someone requested the parson to pray
for rain.
In his prayer he said: 20 Lord, these
people say they need rain. I say they
need manure. Give them what they need
most ----- --e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

participated in the program. Mrs.
Weishoon was given pretty compli-
ment by the critic, who said she ode
served all the press notices sent to her
aid her. Her singing was true, sweet
and was a strong feature of the even
ing's program. Mr.. Williams was
also appreciated
1t is unnecessary to say what was
said of Mr. Nolan, beyond the fact that
he had all he could do to avoid STAYING
at the hall all night entertaining the
au1ianca
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS ARTISTS EN- TOUR.

During the past week number Of
Minneapolis singers and instrumental
lists have been out Of the city doing
concert work at Tabor college,, Mount
Pleasant, Iowa; Sioux City, Iowa, and
at Lincoln, Neb. Carlo Fischer has
participated in all Of these and has re.
ceived some very fattering notices Of
his work. ,.
At Sioux City the concert was given
in honor of the opening Of the new opera
house. Beside Mr.. Fischer, Mrs. Sadie
Weishoon, soprano; J: Austin Williams,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
THE sHAKsPERE CYCLE.

Seldom has a more noteworthy quar-
tet been secured than that which is to
appear here, under the Thursday Mus
ical, in the shakspere Cycle. The Cycle,
composed by Grace Wassall,
young Chicago musician, had it's first
presentation last year in New York,
when it was given by quartet headed
by Nine. Johanna Gadski; and the pres
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
ADDS TO ITS FACULTY.

Two new instructors have been added
to the faculty of the Northwestern
Conservatory Of Music. Mrs. Alice B.
Marshall, pianist, a pupil Of William
81. Sherwood, and Clarence Kershaw,
violinikst, pupil of Wilhelmj. Both are
experienced teachers in their depart
ments and excellent soloists. Mrs. Mar
shall appeared in this city several years
ago, giving recital with Mr.. Sher-
wood in the Unitarian church. Mr.
Kershaw has been instructor of violin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
HOW TO UNDERSTAND.

I y : -
IT wonder If our milkman was joking
with us this morning."
| "Why do you ask?"
| "You know it was rather Geld, and l
| asked him to have nip. He told me he
was on the water wagon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
but it is expected their names will be

but it is expected their names will be
known, by next week.
The Mandolin club has added num-
Der of new members; and has three in
strume1lts on it's roster that have never
been used before. These are a harp
guitar, cello and a mandola, which
add to the effectiveness Of the organ
ization. The proceeds Of the concert
will be used to defray. a projected trip
during the holidays. - = Il - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
NEW MANDOLIN SCHOOL.

The Metropolitan School of Music has
established itself in new quarters on
the fifth floor of the Metropolitan MI
sic building, under the direction of
attention Is H paid to work ns on the BANJO,
mandolin and guitar. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

in several prominent Conservatives in
England. He will have charge Of the
Northwestern Conservatory orchestra,
which begins work tomorrow evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
KEPT HER WORD.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Tess-So you're really engaged to him.
I thought you said you wouldn't marry
him if he were the last man in the world.
Jess-Well, he isn't, is he?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
THE '.U'' GIRLS GLEE CLUB.

The University Girls Glee club will
hold it's first rehearsal next Thursday,
under the instruction of its leader, Car
lyle M. Scott. The final try out Of the
voices has been made. A fine lot of
voices has been secured to work with
and the best glee club the university
has ever had is confidently expected.
which is expected to reach Minneapolis
in time for the opening rehearsal.
The demand for glee club, music is es-
pecially noteworthy this year, one deal
er alone having sent for no less than
600 copies Of glee club music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
A TEAPOT TEMPEST AT THE ..U.,,

A tempest in a teapot has been
stirred up at the university over the
action of the "U'' band at the recent
Minnesota Wisconsin football game. A
disappointed enthusiastl took occasion
to express himself last Thursday thru
the editorial columns of the Minnesota
Daily, accusing the band of being COM
posed Of "quitters,'' and asserting
that "the band ought to be the biggest
instrument of roofing on the field
Naturally talk Of this sort, which is
said to have appeared in more than one
issue Of the Daily, made the band boys
"sore' @
Director B. A. Rose, when the matter
was called to his attention, took occa-
sion to explain that both he and the
band had explicitly obeyed Manager
Reeds instructions, and during the
halves laid down on the side-lines 50
as not to trouble the persons in the
boxes. The Wisconsin band, he asserts,
was given the same instructions, which
were not obeyed. Mr.. Rose admits that
the band is the best college band in
the country, but denies that there is
the least shadow Of disloyalty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

BILL FOR WEEK NOV. 18th. 'o5.-smith
and Winchester, acrobatic sharpshooters.
Illustrated Song, Harold Beckrow and Her
man LaFleur. Gus Kiralfo, comedy musical
juggler. Miller Bros, diaroma. Topsy
Turvey Trio singing and dancing comedians.
Marie Laurens, high-class vocalist; L. "A.
Hauvey and company, comedy. sketch
Latest moving pictures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Such was Bauer SIX years ago. Since
then, he has grown broader in his must
cal culture, deeper in his experience,
and his technique has become more and
more improbable. His pianistie talent
extends in all directions, whether he is
called upon to play a classic Beethoven,
a List Transcription with its tremend-
GUS technical difficulties, Chopin
Nocturne with it's exquisite sentiment,
or a delicate Mendelssohn. His program
for Tuesday evening is superb, en-
bodying a Beethoven sonata, two Cho-
pin numbers, and a couple Of modern
Russian piano compositions, never be-
fore heard here.
The program is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

N. B.-Mme Bernhardt will also give
three additional performances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

COURSE TICKET BUYERS HAVE
FIRST CHOICE OF SEATS BESIDES
SECURING THE SAME SEAT FOR ALL
PERFORMANCE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Course Ticket sale opens at Metropoli-
tan Music Co.'s Store Monday, Nov. 81,
at am. Not more than six sold to any
one person.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
Bull Frog
Invaded by Los Angeles Capital
IS Angeles Express, March S1.)

'Bill' Denny an old prospector of forty
years experience, has just returned from a
trip through Nevada, visiting Goldfeld Tono-
pah, Ida, Bulfrog and other camps.
Mr.. Denny says that he has been in every
important mining camp discovered during
the past forty years, but never has he seen
anything to equal the Goldfeld and Bullfrog
country.
In the language of Mr.. Denny, "Goldfeld
is sure world beater, but Bullfrog-well say
that's the place for me right now before the
cream is gone. The fellow that gets in on
the ground floor of good Bullfrog company
now is the one that will make money"
The Bullfrog- g-Compound-Goldfeld Mining
Company is the name of a new company or
ganized by Los Angeles people TO operate in
both Godfed and Bullfrog. This company
is capitalized for $2000000 and will be one
of the pioneer companies to operate in Bull
frog The Goldfeld property belonging to
the same company is very highly spoken of
by Mr. Charles o. Butler of Butler-Ferris
Manufacturing Company Mr.. Butler exam
ined the property during his last visit to
Goldleld, and states that a strong ledge
across the entire property is visible from the
surface outcroppings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
SOLDIERS MOURN
CHAPLAIN S DEATH
REV. ALFRED S. CLARK DIES IN
NORTH
Well Known as the Former Rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church and
Chaplain Of Seventh
Regiment

The remains of the late Rev. Alfred
S. Clark. formerly rector of Christ
Episcopal church and the beloved
chaplain Of the Seventh regiment, N.
G. c., will arrive in Los Angeles on
the coast line train this morning. The
interrnent will be at Rosedale cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark was rector OF
Christ church prior to 1900, when he
was succeeded by the present rector,
DIR. George Thomas Bowling. At the
time of the Spanish war he was given
a leave Of absence by the church and
went with the Seventh regiment to San
Francisco, where he remained with the
regiment at the Preside. He was well
known In Los Angeles and was one of
the most popular volunteer chaplains
of the army.
At the time of his death he was the
rector Of st. Johns church, Stockton.
He had been in poor health some time,
but insisted on keeping up his pastoral
work. Several weeks ago he was taken
severely Ill during a service. He is sur
vived by his wife, son, Paul G. Clark,
and a daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
MEAT INSPECTORS FIND
STEAKS ARE ADULTERATED
Three Butchers Are Arrested Follow
ing the Receipt of Numer-
GUS Complaints

An organized investigation of local
meat shops was commenced yesterday
by Meat Inspector Fred. Hughes and
three butchers were arrested, charged
with adulterating their steaks and
chops with "freezem."
Complaints have been registered at
the meat inspectors office for some
time past and the officers have been
at work on the case securing samples
for analysis. Yesterday it was learned
that meat shops in various parts of
the city were starting in on a system
of adulteration whereby their meat
could be kept for some time during the
hot weather.
When the officers investigated the
cases they found that hamburger steak
claimed prominence and samples of
the toothsome delicacy may be pro-
duced in police court and the various
properties of the "freezem' explained.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

seems to know just what it was but
one thing was certain. The air in the
lobby seemed filled with blue-coated
policemen. The Japanese had taken
his antagonist in grip of steel and
the way that 1856 pounds of human be-
ing went circling through the lobby
was a shame.
A crowd Of spectators soon filled the
place and stood watching the evolu-
tions of the policeman with awe.
For about a minute and a half this
performance was continued and ther
William Bremen, regular officer, took
hand and between them the two
managed to put the Japanese out OF
the building.
Bremen said: "Since the first per-
formance of "A Prisoner of War we
have had a large number of Japanese
in the audience. The play deals with
Port Arthur and Japan and the Jap
anese seem to take great delight in the
performance
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
SPECIAL OFFICER LEARNS
LESSON IN JlU JITSU
Theater and Gets Worst of
Encounter

Oscar Strong, who assists the regular
house officer of the Burbank theater,
learned little lesson in the art of Jiu
Jitsu last night when he attempted to
eject from the building little Jap
anese about four feet four inches high.
There had been some trouble in the
gallery and three young men were
taken out, the Japanese being among
them. On the way down stairs he told
the police officer that he was not one
of the guilty ones, but the man in blue
could not well allow him to go without
granting the others the same privilege.
When the party reached the lobby the
Japanese balked and said he would
not go out with the others.
Argument was useless and finally the
big policeman seized the little Jap
anese by the collar and started him
toward the door.
Then something happened. No one
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

81 have been susceptible to colds for
n number of years. 1 have found in Pc
runa remedy which has greatly re-
duced the discontinue 1 experienced with
colds.
~ have not only found II good for
colds, but IL is good for catarrh, and
an excellent tonic"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT OF
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES
George Pearson Succeeded by Frank
Seabert as Head Of the
Big Concern

btH OOHCCEH
George Pearson, for the last TWO
years president of the Southwestern
Securities company, has handed in his
resignation as president of this insti-
tuition in order to devote more time to
his private interests and to the duties
of president Of the Colonial Mortgage
6 Trust company.
The Southwestern Securities COM
pany has grown, and prospered during
Mr.. Pearsons regime and has a large
and growing following, numbering Its
clients by the thousands.
Frank A, Seabert, for twenty-three
years general manager of the Delaware
& Lackawanna Railway company, has
succeeded Mr.. Pearson as president of
the Southwestern Securities company.
While Mr. Pearson remains on the
directorate of the Southwestern Securi-
ties company, he feels that the heavy
duties of the growing business of the
Colonial Mortgage & Trust company
will demand more and more of his
time.
Mr.. Pearson has been a resident of
Los Angeles for the past ten years and
has made success of everything with
which he has been associated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

We have on file thousands of testi-
monials like the ones given here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

Only the king of Korea may raise
square rafters to his house or wear a
coat of brilliant red. Only the king
may look upon the faces of the
queens hundreds of attendant ladies
or have any building outside of which
there are more than three steps. Four
steps would be high treason and would
cost their owner a traitors death.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
The Terror Of Spring
Catarrhal Colds
A SUSCEPTIBILITY to colds con-
"A stitutes in multitude of people

A SUSCEPTIBILITY to colds con-
IA stitutes I'm a multitude of people
serious infirmity
They catch cold every few days.
Cold after cold comes on, keeping
them continually sneezing or coughing,
or troubled with some other disagree
able symptom.
To break up this susceptibility TO
catching cold Is one Of the achieve
ments of medical science.
Or. Hartman has done perhaps more
than any other living doctor to instruct
the people how to avoid catching cold.
A cold towel bath in the morning,
the gargling Of salt water In the
throat, and many other hygienic regu-
lations original with the Doctor have
been promulgated for many years.
But the Doctors success in combat
ina the susceptibility to catching cold
Is without doubt more due to the use
of his remedy, Peruna, than to all
other measures combined.
A person who has this susceptibility
is obliged to take n course of Peruna
according to the directions on the
bottle.
This not only clears the system Of
any lingering cold, but hardens the
respiratory membranes against further
cold-catching.
DOES NOT FEAR A COLD
WITH PE-RU-NA ON HAND
Miss Bessie Luckey 3126-A Clifton
Place, st. Louis, Mo-, writes:
"I took Peruna some time ago, when
was all run down from a neglected
cold and overwork, and in two months
1t restored my strength in remark
able manner.
~ consider II a very remarkable
medicine and | do not fear cold and
It's consequences now as long as Pc
runa is to be had"
Mr.. Joseph Clark, u. S. Senate Fold
ing Room, Washington, d. c., writes:
"I contracted a severe cold. I pur-
chased a bottle of Peruna, and in a
short space Of time l was entirely rid
of the disease.
whenever ! feel myself taking a
cold always take Peruna."
Those who take Peruna do not catch
cold.
We can give our readers only a
slight glimpse of the vast array Of
enthusiastic letters Of thanks DIR. Hart
man is constantly receiving for his
famous catarrh remedy, Peruna.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
Greatest Mining Camps in the Fl

The Bullfrog Compound -Goldied Mining Co. is incor-
porated under the laws of Arizona capitalized for $ooo
OO0 par value of each share $780, full paid and non
assessable No personal liablityno preferred STOCK
bonded Indebtedness Every stockhoder equal
basis. You given opportunity to get in the
ground floor of the Bullfog Compound Goldfeld Mining
Company and help them develop their properties.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
PUSHING SAN
PEDRO PAVING
REALTY OWNERS TAKE STEPS
TO COMPLETE WORK
Notable Sales Reported on South
Grand Avenue-Flfth Street
Property Purehased-Bonnle
Brae Residence Sold

Property owners on San Pedro street
are taking on active interest In the
matter Of paving that street with as
phaltum from Fifth street to jefferson
street. The street is proving deserved
y popular and as 1t averages eighty
feet in width will prove a decided thor
oughfare when this surfacing shall have
been completed
To bring this question before the
residents of the street, the progressive
element of which favor the paving, the
San Pedro street Improvement associa-
tion will meet April IA in the office of
the Atlas Mills, 500 San Pedro street
at o'clock, at which time officers will
be elected and the proper committees
to push the work outlined will be ap-
pointed.
Grand Avenue and Ninth
Leo j. Mcguire reports that he has
sold the two story house, 917 South
Grand avenue, with lot 5Ox157 feet for
William Garland to DR.. H. West
Hughes for $1,000 The property is
within fifty feet of the Woollacott
block on the southwest corner of Ninth
and Grand. Real estate experts say
this is good investment as the prop
erty is well rented.
Grand Avenue and Tenth
Mr.. Mcguire also reports that he has
sold 933 South Grand avenue, cottage
with lot 50x157 feet, for D. c. Lane, to
a local investor for $16,250. The prop
erty adjoins the Ross and Gibbon
property on the northwest corner of
Grand and Tenth.
South Bonnie Brae
Althouse Brothers report the sale of
a two story eleven room frame and
stone residence, 66S South Bonnie Brae,
with lot 5Ox15O feet for $4,000 to Charles
H. Sweat from Otto Arnold.
Fifth and Gladys
Through r. A. Rowan & Co., Navette
Francisco and Louis Gottschalk have
made a permanent investment in
the purchase of 27Rx1O0 feet on the
south side of Fifth street between Ruth
and Gladys for $4,000. The purchasers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
Los Angeles
Capital
Is Now Invading Bull Frog

A two-million-dollar corpora
tion has just been formed by
representative Los Angeles men,
to be known as the Bullfrog-
Compounded Mining Com.
pany. This company has Sc
cured sixty acres of the cream
of Bullfrog, and are to be con-
graduated upon their foresight
in getting into this coming camp
on the ground floor.
Another big thing in favor of
the Bullfrog- -Compound-Goldfiel
Company is the fact of their
having two full claims of twenty
acres, each in the Goldfield dis
trict.
II is understood that the
Southwestern Securities Com
pany of Los Angeles is financing
the deal, This concern has been
very successful in its Goldfeld
operations and has a large and
growing following.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

Direct telegraphic communication has
been opened up between Liverpool and
Teheran, in Persia, distance of four
thousand miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

and
o
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

have declared their intention to imA
prove with substantial structure
Completing street Work
The street work and setting Of ce-
ment curbs and sidewalks on Flftleth
street Of the Mccarthy company's Main
street and Moneta avenue tract is re-
ported finished and that six new houses
are being built The grading and OIL
ing Of the street will be commenced
next week and a second force Of cement
workers will be put upon Forty-ninth
street Of the same tract Monday. The
street work has also been started upon
Fifty-seventh street Of the Mccarthy
company's Moneta avenue and Figu-
eroa tract
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Chancerv Court.
Realty Sales To-Day.

There will be. several interesting auc-
ton sales OF real estate to-day. At /
o'clock H. A. McCurdy will sell, on the
No. ll12 East Main Street, situated in the
center OF Banking House Square.
At O'clock Edward S. Rose Company
VIII sell two beautiful building lots in
Brookland Park
Beginning at 4. clock "A. j.. Chewning
Company and Augustine Royal & CO..
will sell six we'll located residences In
Manchestet. They are on Ninth, Flew
enth and Twelfth Streets. Il
William ]. Anderson has purchased
from Gilbert ]. Hunt three new brick
dwellings on Hanover Street between
Lombardy and Vine. Tho lots front "a
feet and, with the buildings. are valued
OF about $4,000, although the price paid
Is not given.
J. F. Kaempt has purchased from John
s. Bo%lea. executor frame dwelling on
Twenty-stxth Street. The price was ST.
400 sB95 5iss5T vi 2f ,Es Na