davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Away off in northern India, at Oar
feeling, in the province of Punjaub,
lived, until a few weeks ago, a Hindu
gifted with the title Of Gulasaib.
The Bombay and Calcutta papers some
times reach that section. It SO hap-
pened that one edition carrying a report
Of President Roosevelt's hunting trip
came into the hands of Gulasaib.
That is the reason Gulasaib is in
America today, and will be in Mime
apolis on July 3. Likewise it is the
reason the president lately received q
highly priced gift.
The Calcutta Times printed story
Of the hunting trip. Incidentally. it en-
larged upon the. fact that the trip. was
not as successful as it might have been,
and that the grizzlies had proved few
the reader Of the article. Why not
catch few grizzlies and present chem
to the great American sahib? Accord
ingly, Gulasaib organized a hunting
party, took week Is vacation in the
Hima1ayan mountains and returned
with four fine specimens Of the noun
tain grizzly to Darieeling. Hearing that
Carl Hagenbeck was bringing over 100
Of his people to America this spring, he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

ences of the past, for they are motor
iously tickle. / have made many
blunders, not SO many now as used
to, but when / was more inexperienced
1 took greater chances. Besides, the
musical taste of the public at large has
steadily increased and the difficulty has
successful tours with any but the best
known talent.
J" Nearly all cities of any size have a
series of orchestral concerts, and for
these season tickets are largely sold.
At these concerts the most celebrated
singers appear, and when an artist at
tempts to travel on his own account he
has that competition; We have to-
eatve au audi as' in a the ee wor 1t
own experience has been that we are
more critical and just in our criticisms
than any other COUNTRY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24


'''Thou Ancient, Thou Free, Thou
Mountainous North'' Mr. Husberg,
of the Swedish Royal opera, who is the
soloist, did excellent work in several
numbers and was encored many times
in the last number. Grieg's "Great,
Heavenly Host.' with which also the
Minneapolis concert will close. fr.:1r as
The program for the Auditorium con-
cert will be as follows:
Banner march ("sta stark"). go. .Wennerberg
a Summer Eve" ..,............F. A. Lindblad
Two FOLK songs, .... Soederman
(a} "Jeg vii ha mig en- hjertens kaer."
(b) ''Nog Minis Jag ;n- ..
Farewell, ...................... .......H ermes
ia = Solo by John Husberg. 49,
"sprfng Song MISUNDERSTANDING sephson
Folk song, ''som SHERMAN uppa himmelen.'
''Dalecarlian March, .......!...........Wi Widen
'Styrbjoerp Starke'' ...................N oreer
Ia Solo by John Husberg.
"Song Of Praise. ..................B Beethoven
Sunset in the Ocean,. .Geitel
1.-THE Shepherd Of Israeli. .Bortniansky
1.-THE Great Heavenly Host" Gries
Solo by John ~Husberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
The Swedish National chorus of the

The Swedish National chorus of the
Y. NC. A. of Sweden will arrive with
q special train from Chicago at noon
Thursday, to give a concert at the
Auditorium in the evening. The
Orpheus Singing club, which has in
charge the arrangements for the visit
of the world famous male chorus has,
with the assistance of leading Swedish
Americans of this city, arranged. for
the reception and entertainment IN
suitable manner. '-
The Swedish National Y. M. G. A.
will be met at the Union station by a
trained Swedish singers of the city,
who will sing them a song OF well
come Escorted by the Svea military
band, the guests will be taken to their
quarters at the West hotel. - r.
At / O'Clock Thursday an informal
dejeuner will be given in honor of the
visitors at the rNicollet hotel banquet
hall by the Orpheus club and citizens,
presided over by Rev c. J. Petri, while
Governor John Lind heads the recep-
ton committee. For the AFTERNOON an
automobile ride is scheduled by an en-
tertainment committee headed by Swan
J. Turnblad. sE
New York Herald, reporting the first
concert on American soil by the Swed-
ish Y. M. c. A. chorus before an audi,
ence which completely filled Carnegie
hall, it's auditorium, gallery and three
tiers of boxes, speaks of an interesting
intermezzo. Responding to speech
of welcome, Director Lindquist in
formed the audience that previous te
sailing the chorus had an audience witt
King Oscar in Stockholm, at which the
king instructed him to bear his heart
felt greetings to the Swedish people in
the United States. This announce
ment was greeted with enthusiastic ap
plause, and the audience stood while
the chorus sang the inspiring folk song
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
that he had made so much money that
he would never have to come back

that he had made so much money that
he would never have to come back.
He lived up to the privilege gained.
There is no doubt that the pioneers,
like Rubinstein, looked on coming to
America as. a pilgrimage, an exile,
something to be endured for the sake
finding it as bad as It was painted,
came back, and today the. American
tour is looked forward to eagerly.
- In engaging stars many things have
to be taken into account. An artist IS
personal appearance goes for great
deal. He must know how to come on
a stage, how to leave, for he must ap-
peal. If he sets his audience on edge
in the beginning, no matter how well
he plays OF. sings, he will be failure:
1 have had that experience over and
over. Engaging stars is gamble
You have absolutely nothing to work
on. You cannot depend on press
notices, you cannot depend on hearsay
you cannot even depend on the audi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
RINGLING's NEW SENSATION
Terrific Bicycle Ride in Mid-Air Somer
sault-Blood- Curdling Feat.

The circus arena has been the scene
of many reckless deeds of daring in re-
cent years, but Ringing Brothers are
presenting this season an act of peril
.and, novelty, which makes all previous
tions. It consists of lightning plunge
down an incline as steep as the side
Of precipice by a bicycle rider, who.
when thirty feet from the ground, turns
70 somersault on the wheel, shooting
thru fifty feet Of space and landing
in the friendly embrace Of narrow
platform from which he descends dash
ing into the hippodrome track. Herr
Fuss, the intrepid performer who does
eraying sensation e in the European . capi
tails last season, and is repeating his
startling career here. The machine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

4 +. 3 .
attached himself to the party and ar
rived at Boston on April II. With
him he brought his bears.
In due time he reached Washington
and unannounced, accompanied by sew
era1 other Hindus, the Himalayan hunt
er walked up the broad paths leading
to the White House. The bears also
went along. Secretary. Loeb, believing
that his chief probably better knew ho,E'
to handle the guests than himself, soon
obtained admittance to the president.
The introduction, especially 4 to the
bears, is said to have been most i'm
pressive, and after hearing the story Of
the Hindus, the Rocky mountain hunter
graciously accepted from his. Himalayan
friend the youngest of the bears. The
latter has been christened by the pres
ident. G G Apple, = in honor Of the Associ-
ated Press, which carried the story to
far-away Calcutta.
Gulasaib is now an shonored meml.sr
Of. the party of Hindus with the Carl
Hagenbeck circus, which will visit the
twin cities in few days. Hesoccupies
the seat. Of honor by virtue of a unique
decoration which he received from The
president, and which he is glad to ex-
hibit to all visitors to the circus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Miss McAllister's Recital.

A very enjoyable program was given
by the piano pupils of Miss Nellie Nc
Allisterr at the Metropolitan recital hall,
Tuesday evening. Numbers were given
by Mariory Katanscik, Hugh Con
verse, Roy Maddans, Eurilla Gronveldt,
ion Stewart, Helen and Sylvia Helwig,
Mayoma .McHugh, Esther Welch, Flor
ence Truesdell Jennie Fean, Norma
Davis and Olga Parker. Several read
ings by Gertrude Sayre added much to
the program. *f> q =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Lyceunn-

'fThe Silver King one of the
grandest melodramas ever written, and
a play which has done as much to de-
velop the best impulses Of the human
heart as any theatrical composition nov
before the public, will be presented at
the Lyceum theater next week by Ralph
Stuart and his excellent company. 1t
has been several years since this .ster-
ling play was presented in Minneap-
have been made in the English-speaking
world, 1.-THE Silver King" has won the
greatest favor. 1t tells a wonderfully
Interesting story, and every one is the
better for having seen it. It is play
that might well stand as a model OF
| what a thoroly good, wholesome and
ENJOYABLE melodrama, in other words,
flesh and blood play of intense hui
man interest, should be. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Miss Brown at Red Wing.

Miss Frances Brown Of Minneapolis
gave piano recital at Red Wing last
week and achieved distinct success.
The young pianist was highly praised
for. her musical gifts, and the fine
marked for one Of her age. y.
+. Mrs. Ada Adams Lockin, formerly of
this city, sang several groups Of songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Miss Maude Bronson and Miss Ruth
at Lyndale Congregational church.
Miss Bronson has clear, sweet SO.
prano voice and she sings with musical
expression.
Miss Bates gave several readings
which pleased the audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
THEATERS
Metropolitan

Dick Ferris announces an extraordi-
nary attraction at the Metropolitan
theater for the week of July l. in a
magnificent production of HJoan of
Arc This noted historic dramawiH
be staged with especial care by Sedley
Brown, stage director of the Ferris:
Stock company, and will be one of the
most elaborate scenic productions ever
attempted by local stock company,
as we'll as afording Florence Stone and
the other members of the Ferris Stock
company rare opportunities for the dis
play of their talents.
Following "Joan of Arc,' to be
given by the Ferris Stock company at
the Metropolitan theater during the
week of July /, Dick Ferris has secured
an eminently high grade list of attrac:.
! tions including f'The Sorceress,
Shenandoah, "Old Heidelberg"
"The Altar of Friendship" and others
equally as good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

The Great Wheat Fields --
of the West Along the 500 Line
Are now a wonderful sight. Excur-
sions will be run July 9th to 18th I'M
elusive. Ask at the ticket office, lls
Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Examined for Automobiles.

Hereafter man to be an automo-
bilist in France must pass a physical
examination. He cannot have weak
eyes, poor hearing or unsteady nerves.
Good health is assured by the daily use
Of golden grain belt beer. # you use
it you are on the right road to health,
strength and happiness.
Detroit and Return $16.75 via 500 Line.
Toledo and return $3.50 via 500
Line; Cleveland and return $l8.25, via
500 Line; Buffalo and return $2O.25,
via 500 Line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Alaska Personally Conducted Tour,
All expenses included, 81 days, $4,000,
via 500 Line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Miss Ernmel'S Pupils,

lGdDle. 1HOSe tGShIHS poalt NSlS bOI1S
Kimball, Carol Pettigrew, Florence
Thome, Harold Savage, Ray Stevenson
and Karl Wehmann. Miss Gertrude
Pettigrew gave several readings.
Miss May Weber gave musical at
her home, 1902 Emerson avenue N. en-
PERTAINING about sixty pupils and
friends, ses<t...s "
Miss Weber has organized society
called "The Little Musicians, and the
program was given by the members, in
Guiding Mrs. HOLSTER, Mrs. Strouch,
| Gladys Daggett, Gertrude> HOLSTER,
Ruth Highly, Halle Ellsworth, Agnes
Carlson, Mabel Hooper, Ella Richter,
Flora Brocklow, Lillian Jutterstrom,
Gladys HOLSTER, Eleanor. Peterson,
Naomi Engstrom, Myrtle Cole, Austin
Peterson, George Frank, Lawrence
| Straub, Henry Cole and George Highly.
The opening and emblematic number,
''Pure as Snow was played by Hazel
Ellsworth. The youngest pupil, Naom
Engstrom, took the metronomic test
The pupils all acquitted themselves
with credit. Mrs. HOLSTERS playing of
selections from sEFra Diavola - was es
pecially enjoyable. Eleanor Peterson re
cited q poem, accompanying herself OF
the piano. -sIs... =. u.
| Pupils of Gertrude B. Gardner gave
piano recital Friday evening il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

$50 to Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que, and
Return, via the 500 Line.
Tickets on sale July 8, 9, 10, good to
return until Aug. 81, 1906. Ask at the
ticket office, 119 Third street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
MUSIC AT WONDERLAND.

The program for the Heintzeman mill
tary band concerts at Wonderland park
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
DlNiNe ROOM CHAIRS.

DTNING RUOW 'CFN1Ho'I :
Exactly like illustration.
This chair Is made under
our own supervision and
nothing but the best select
ed quarter sawed oak =
used in it's construction. It
has a full box seat. hand
; somely carved claw feet and
deliberately carved back, seat
is upholstered in the best
grade of genuine leather
Special price Cd 81
all week ...eN1s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

SPECIAL.
It is just like cut. made of solid
oak, CHARTERED oak front, has ex-
ira large French bevel mirror and
neat carvings. is of superior, char
acter in workmanship and finish
Height IS inches, width 81 inches
The shelves can be adjusted to
fit any size book, has patent easy
p rolling st casters $12.75
49, Sf.25 cash; Soc weekly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

BUFFETS-Made of select.
ed quarter sawed oak. hand
somely finished in golden
and weathered oak, beauti-
fully hand polished. have
large French bevel mirrors,
handsomely hand carved or.
lamentations, lined drawers
for silverWare, patent cas-
. ters. Of guaranteed superior
workmanship. An excep-
tionally big bargain all this
week. 3. Price S22. SO
at. ....
$3.50 down, SOC weekly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

HARTMAN's SPECIAL IRON BED COMBINATION.
Consisting of bed, spring and mattress This hand
some bed is made for the Hartman chain Of stores
only. It is excellent design, of rare beauty
and extremely artistic, made Of extra heavy, seam
less tubing, and has massive ornamental chills 1t
is fitted with all steel side rails and patent easy
rolling casters. They have four coats Of enamel
baked on, in all colors and combination Of colors.
The mattress is soft, downy mattress good quality
and the spring is substantial woven wire, extra
quality and is well made. We contract for vast
amount Of these beds and consequently able to
sell this entire outfit at the a a m On g
treinely low price of. ...............~
81 30 cash and Soc weekly,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
TENTH is STARTED
Independent Oil Refineries Sc
curing a FOOthOId.
One at AtchisOn Opens With
1900 Barrel Capacity.
ALL ARE IN OPERATION
Making Substantial Showing
Against the Standard.
Cost Of the Plants Is Over a
Million.
ALL ARE IN OPERATION

Atchison, Kan. July 6.-The opening
Of the Uncle Sam refinery here yester-
day makes the tenth independent re-
inery which has been put in operation
in Kansas in the past eighteen months.
These plants are located at Cherry
vale, Niotaze, Longton, Chanute. ROl-
lin, Erie, Humboldt, Paola. Atchison
and Kansas City, Kan. All Of the
plants are running full time and there
is a demand, according to the state
ments of the managers for more oil
than they can supply.
Eighteen months ago the Standard
Oil company had but one competitor
in Kansas. That was an Independent
refining company with Offices at Cleve-
land, o., and the cost Of shipment to
oil than the Standard So really the
Standard had no competition worth
speaking of. Now the Standard has
competition in all Of the big towns and
nearly ali of the small towns in the
state and the country trade is being
gone after vigorously. The Independent
refneries have their own stations and
run their own wagons, ship in their
own tank cars and are equipping them
selves to handle the business.
When the first Independent -refineries
We're established in Kansas the aver
age price of kerosene all over the state
was IA cents per gallon and there was
very little attention paid to the quality
Of the oil sold. Now the average price
of oil in Kansas is nine cents Der gal
Ion, q reduction of five cents The av-
erage daily consumption of all grades
of oil in Kansas is 1000 barrels per
day. This is 10O. 600 gallons. A saving
Of five cents per gallon means 5000 a
day in the pockets of the people and
this for year amounts to 1928 ,000
For eighteen months the saving to the
people Of this state alone amounts to
S2,737.500 But the saving Of money is
not confined TO Kansas. Some Of the
Independent refneries have been going
into Missouri and it is asserted that
without the protective legislation which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
SPECIAL MEETING.
National Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
citation Called Together.


New York. July 6.-The National
Wholesale Dry Goods association, com
posed of over ninety jobbers, repre-
senting every city of Importance in the
country except New York, has called
a special meeting here of its executive
committee for Thursday and Friday of
next week, to take up various griev-
ances of the dress goods departm ents
of the associations membership. The
committee will meet with the various
dress goods buyers who will then be
here and take up the complaints as
formulated by the buyers.
The dress goods buyers have been
recently organized by Douglas Dallam,
secretary Of the National Wholesale
Dry Goods association, who has Just
returned from a trip spent IN visiting
members of the association from Du-
luth to Los Angeles and from Louis
vile to Charleston. His time was
spent particularly in making the dress
goods buyers thoroughly acquainted
with the policy and objects of the as
ISOLATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
LEAGUE DROPS IT.
Prosecution Of Denver Electioa Cases
Is Abandoned.

Denver, Col, July 6-Attorneys for the
league for honest elections today asked
leave to withdraw their petition in the
criminal court for A sFand jury to IN
vestigate alleged frauds in the vote on
franchises at the city election May 10
They made formal statement Setting
forth their reasons for this STEP the
purport of which was that they wanted
to have jury drawn BY. Elisors and the
investigation co1lductea BY special pros
ecutors and as the supreme court had
forbidden District Judge John L Mullins
sitting in the criminal court to Gust
District Attorney Stidger and Sheriff
Nizbet they had decided to drop the lat
ter. Their request was granted by the
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
APPENDIcIT4s-NEw oURE.
A Kansas City Doctor Creating a SEN
sation.

Kansas City. Mo. July e.-While
people are suffering and dying with ap-
pendicitis, the news is being carried
with all possible haste to all parts Of
the world thata method of treatment
without drugs or surgery is in effective
operation at the Temple Of Health at
Twelfth and Washington streets, in
Kansas City. Mo. Dr. c. H. Carson, the
originator of this method OF treatment.
has gained a world wide reputation, not
only by his ability to cope with this
terrible disease that has baff1ed the
skill of the most learned physicians
but in his power to relieve and cure
disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
Vacation Fxcur~ions

to Canadian. Northern New York and
New England points eat greatly re-
duced rates via. Michigan Central.
-'The Niagara Falls Route For COM
plete information call on or address C
c. Merrill. travelling passenger agent
Tenth and Walnut streets Kansas
city. Mo. or W J. Lynch. passenger
traffic manager Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
Exnlosion 1YreclEs Bnildine.

Saginaw, Mich, July "a gasoline
tank in the CossendaT Dye works ex-
ploded with terrific force today, wreck
ing the building in which it was located
instantly killing E. A. Foehl an employee
and wounding four other persons. Every
window in the block bounded by Tus-
cola, Jefferson, Baum and Genesse
streets was broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
Mutiny Has Ended

Baum. Transcaucasia, July 6.=The
mutiny of troops here is ended The
ringleaders escaped whereupon their fol-
lowers yielded and are confined in the
fortress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
Denver. colorado Springs. Pueblo and
Return S17SO. Santa Ele

TicEsts on sale daily good returning
as late as October 31zt, liberal stopover
privilege allowed Fast Colorado Flyer
+ I'm Topeka 1885 p. m. arrives Colo
rado early next morning. Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses T. l.
King. c. 2. & T. A. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo and
Return $3.50. santa Re. sis

Tickets on sale daily, good returning
as late as October 31st. liberal stopover
privilege allowed. Fast Colorado Flyer
from Topeka 1926 p. m. arrives Colo
RADIO early next morning Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses 7. L
King. G. ?. Z T. A. Tonsla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

on old Lake. Michigan or the hundreds
Of inland lakes in Michigan on the line
OF the Pere Marquette railroad Write
II. F. Moeller. G. P. A.. 424 Union Sta
ton. Detroit, Mich for illustrated
booklets.