davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
FARGO IS VOTING AGAIN
WOMEN SWEAR IN THEIR BALLOTS
Mrs. barrow n Candidate for a Place
on the City Board of Ed
ucatiOn.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo N D.. April 15-The men and wo-
men of Fargo are casting their ballots today
for three members of the board of education.
In TINS state the women are entitled to vote
for school officers. Few had registered as
there were no lady candidates, but Saturday
the candidacy of Mrs. E. NJ. barrow was an
nounced, and many ladies are swearing in
their votes to-day in order to assist Mrs
barrow :
The retirement of Mrs. o. j. de sLendrecie,
who declined to become a candidate again,
leaves Mrs. Roberts the only woman mem
Der of the board. and the women concluded
it would be better to maintain their repre-
sentation There are four regular nominees,
all men. for the three vacancies, IN addition
to Mrs. DarroW.
A. big fight is being made on the free text
book system, and the result is by no means
certain, though the chances are it will be
adopted. There has been some work done
against the plan for sanitary reasons, but the
supporters of the system have not been idle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
H,AMLINE

The IIamline w. c. T. U. gave a social at
the home OF Mrs. E. P. Winston Friday eve
ming. Several musical numbers were given.
The ladies of Knox Presbyterian church
held a sale of useful and fancy sewing at the
church Friday afternoon and evening. Re-
freshments were served
Miss Belle Smith, who has been guest of
Mrs Rich has returned to Michigan.
Miss Ella Funk, who spent part of the
week with Miss Maud Wolwer, has gone to
California.
Miss Ada Pemberton has gone to Eden
Prairie. ~
The young people of Knox Presbyterian
church will give a social Friday evening.
The Ladies guild will be entertained Thurs :.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Cottril.
Mrs. Wheelock of Fergus Falls is a guest
of Mrs. w. Bryan.
Mrs. Wing of Michigan visited Mrs. J. p.
Rounds this week.
Mrs. and Miss Trip of Morris visited Mrs.
Wallace last week.
Miss Earle of Mankato is visiting here.
Presiding Elder Rule will entertain the
Methodist: ministers of this district at the
Methodist parlors on Friday
Mrs Mary Nolimier Of Newport spent Fri
day in Hamine.
Mrs. r.. F. Marvin entertained at dinner
Thursday.
Miss Maud WoIwer entertained Thursday
evening in honor of the Misses Funk Of Fa1i-
bault.
Miss Bessie Gates entertained the Misses
Anderson and Cummings last week.
Mrs S. c. White has returned from New
Paynesvile
The Lyric club will be entertained by Miss
| Edith Leavitt Friday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Runnitz have returned t.
| Springfield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
COMES FROr1
GOOD STOCK.
And VIII Put BIue Blood Into Your
- eIyninS - -.

And Will Put BIue5 Blood Into Your
49, Veins.
We assume that your trouble is a. diseased
liver, kidneys, stomach or bowels, and that 1t
will succmb to the healing properties of Cas-
cola, the newly adopted trademark name for
Cascarine Constipation, indigestion fatu-s
lency, catarrh of the stomach, inability to
sleep at night, nervousness, dyspepsia, rack.
ing headache pain in the back, dizziness and
all of the diseases caused by weak and in
active condition of the kidneys, liver, stomach
and bowels will positively be cured forever
by this marvellous remedy, s'Cascola. Do you
ask how we can speak SO positively? How
do we know? Because out of the many thou
sands who have been afiicted and have used
Cascola- as Il remedy in not one case has it
failed to effect complete cure Perhaps you
say my case is different, it is too Tar gone:
& have tried other remedies by the DOZEN, and
have been treated by doctor after doctor
all to no avail. You cannot be sure in my
case Excuse US: we say We can, and We
say this because we can number by the nun
dred cases as bad and worse than yours
cases even where the sufferer has been given
up as one who could butswait for death to end
his pain-which Cascola has cured. Hence,
we say, Cascola will cure you.
Cascola is a natural remedy, compounded
according to natures law, and has no unnat-
ural effects. 1t does not cause the least
disturbance to the most delicate stomach ana
never gripes. 1t performs its marvellous cures
without causing the least Inconvenience or
disturbance to the patient
CaScoia restores the appetite, stimulates tho
glandular secretions and gives a bright, clear
complexion. Its therapeutic effect in enema,
choorisis 9etc., is without question.
Cnscoln-Cascarinen mt Druggists, soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
n. - ,..I4--..Ts y i q
Mrs. Meals sAnnfxersary.;

Mrs. Frances Neal celebrated the seventy
fourth anniversary OF her birthday yesterday
and the temperance people of Minneapolis
gathered at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs a; a; "a.
Lyon last evening inas. honor yof the event
The program opened with "a piano solo by
Harry Lyon, which was followed by speeches
by Mrs Bessie Laythe scoVell, Rev. Mr..
scanlon and G.. w. Calderwood Voca! NUM-
hers were given by Mrs. Dennis and male
Quartet composed, Of. Herbert Neal, J.; w.
Lansing, Harry and Frank Lyon. Eighteen
little boys and girls dressed IN white and
carrying flowers marched In to the air sof
saloons Must Go and surrounded Mrs.
Neal as Miss a. "a Connor read an original
poem. The children then presented Mrs. Neal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
The Womn MS Auxiliary.

8 BishopaP. T. Rowe 4 Of Alaska spoke before
the Woman S auxiliary OF the Episcopal
churches in Christ church, ST. Paul, yester-
day afternoon and a number, Of Minneapolis
women, members of the auxiliary, were pres
emit Bishop Rowe spoke. Of the work in
Alaska which is supported by the auxiliary,
and paid q high tribute 20 the majority OF
hospitals have been established and schools
have been opened. After the meeting the
women Of Christ church auxiliary gays an In
formal reception for the bishop, who left last
evening to attend the meeting Of the house
of bishops in Cincinnati Ohio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
Personal and Social.

Mr.Iand$ Mrs. A. E.:Allen and Blaine Allen
have gone: to Oregon
M D. sLeffingwell, of st. Louis Park, has
gone to St. Hilaire, MINI.
Miss Oswald will return o-morrow from
several months trip abroad.
= Miss Evans of Buffalo, My, is. the guest
of.sIrs A. l.. Evans, POOL Second avenue S.
Miss Hilna johnson, of Cannon Falls,
MINI. spent last week with Mrs. M. "A. <Blxt
and Mrs. V. Carlson
Glover Leaf Rebekah lodge, l. O.. O. F.,
will give card party and dance In the hall.
Tenth and Washington avenues N, to-mor
row evening.
The sewing society of Excelsior lodge, No.
1888 D. of HI, will meet Thursday afternoon,
at 2 O'Clock, with Mrs. c. E. Hildebrand. 2so7
Seventeenth avenue 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ingersoll, Miss De
Laittre, Miss Snyder and John De Laittre at
tended the performance, Of The viking in
Mankato Saturday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. c. H. Alden and son, ofsBos-
ton are guests of Mrs e; W. Hall, OF S2o6
evening, but Mrs Alden will remain for sew
eral weeks. .7aza s.E
The women of Bloomington Avenue NJ. E..
church will serve supper tomorrow evening,
from 6 to o'clock. in the republican wig
wan, Fifteenth avenue s and Lake street:
After supper a concert will be held
Northwestern people at New York. hotels
are as follows: Holland, J: McHugh: Fifth
Avenue, S. Washburn; Waldorf Va ~ =. Fisher 6,
Aston, P. 4 Myers. Duluth: Albert, H. w.
Merchant; imperial, F. 3. searle
Mrs. d. L. Stewart, wife Of DR.. tDeLisle
Stewart. who for six years has been con-
nected with the Harvard observatory at Are
quita, Peru, South America, arrived at San Sc. n
Francisco atfew days since en- route. to this
city, where she will visit with her mother,
Mrs, A. G. Hanneman, of 1916 Portland ave-
nue.. This is the first time Mrs. Stewart has
visited Minneapolis since she went to South
America.
| Harleigh Parkhurst, stepson of DR.. Richard
| burton. was in the city last week in thu
interests of the Electric Storage Battery ccnl.
pany Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Parkhlrst5 is CON
! meet with the Chicago office and came t
Minneapolis to inspect the operation OF tn
batteries recently installed by the Twin Cit.
Rapid Transit MT narkhu 1sa ais
11ersity before the senior electrical engineers
1 He returned to Chicago last evening
A dance under the auspices of the Knight
/ and Ladies of the Maccabees will be giyel
4 tosmorrows evening in the large hall of Ma
sonic Temple for the P Pc q I, Louis
i through an accident, has lost the sight Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
SMEAR Cane for Fodder.

Special to The journal.
Pierre. S. d. April 15.-Lyman county pa
going into that county, and say that farming
will be engaged In more extensively than for
years. They, also report that one rancher
who raised sugar cane for a fodder crop last
year was so well pleased with the results
that he has ordered $500 pounds of the seed
and will put In a large crop. His experience
Is to the effect. that the cane will yield to
about hve tons to the acre, and that snail
acreage will give to the rancher larger
amount OF excellent feed than many times
the same area Of prairie hay. Residents of
Stanley county also tried sugar cane last
year. but report it to have been badly dam
aged by the hot, dry weather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
BAPTIST WOMEN MEET
Foreign Mission Societies Hold goth
Annual Session.


The Woman's Foreign Mission societies Of
the Eastern Minnesota and Minneapolis Bap-
fist associations held their twenty-sixth an
nual meeting to-day in the First Baptist
church IT was the largest meeting in the
history of the two societies and q large num-
Der OF delegates were present from out of
town The associations have 9 membership OF
thirty churches and represent the Baptists Of
St. Paul, Minneapolis and the neighboring
towns Mrs. G.. E. Young, state secretary,
had charge OF the program, which was opened
with devotional service by Mrs. =. B. La
throp Mrs. E.. A. Thayer read the assecia-
tional reports, which were full OF encourage
ment for the future. The apportionments
have all been met and more money has been
raised than ever before. Miss Fern Kinsell
of Minneapolis and Miss Wakefield Of st. Paul
told Of what the young women are doing, ana
Mrs. Morse, state leader. spoke Of the work
Of. the boys and girls. A plea for the babies
was made BY Mrs. Fletcher. An Illustrative
lesson of the via Christi" the new lesson
plan adopted: by the societies all over the
country WAS given by Mrs. George Lyman
and a class Of women from the First church.
St. Paul. Pictures to. illustrate the lesson
were displayed through the room.
After a basket luncheon the afternoon
meeting was 1cosned with talk on Prayer
the. Source of Power" by Mrs. Huestis Miss
Rose Turnbull gave a vocal solo and the re-
mainder Of the afternoon was devoted to the
general topic OF o,en Doors Mrs. Gates
SPOKE Of the open door Of stewardship, Mines.
Hastay, Gilbert, salquist and Eaton OF
zlimpses through open doors; Mines. Tallant,
! Emerson, Randall, Miss Bessie Mccall, OF the
open doors ofzoppertunities. and Mines Gle
yenger, MacNaughton and Gooch Of leadership
through open doors, s. -::55-
The officers OF the associations are appointed
| at the meeting OF the Woman s. Foreign Mis-
sion Society, Of the west. which will be III held
shortly inst. Louis. 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
MRS, MORRIS. "A, CANDIDATE

wisconsin Wome n would Elect Her
pres. OF the General Federation.
Special to The journal. u Z. ! So.
Z Milwaukee, April 15.--M Mrs. Charles S. Morris
OF Berlin, Wis, IS being talked Of as can
didate for the presidency of the General
Federation Of Wo1nens clubs.ssAt the biennial
meeting Of the federation, to be held in Los
Angeles, .Cal.,- May i, the claims OF the Wis.
cousin delegation are sure to be urged, in
recognition OF the splendid reception given to
the federation at the last biennial meeting.
MRS Morris is at present IN Los Angeles on
business for Tone Of the, general federation
committees, aud her boom for the presidency
is said, to be we'll under way on the coast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
INVITATION EXTENDED
General Federation j. Formally In

y
vited to Come to Minnenpolis.
The Minneapolis club formally decided to
invite the national federation to hold its
biennial meeting in 1901 In this city, at mass
meeting held in the West Hotel yesterday at
,ternoon. Mrs c. SB. Elliott, fifth dist riot
president, was unable to be present and
Mrs E. M. La; Penotiere. was In the chair. y.
In the discussion that followed the proposal
Mrs Henry F. Brown said that 1t would be
a great advantage to the women Of the city
If the biennial was held here, as few Of them
had opportunity to attend a convention of
such size. Mrs. La Penotiere reminded the
women that the Commercial Club had prom
Used to- look after. the; financial part Of the
convention and. spoke of the efforts that the
Milwaukee women had to make to raise funds.
Mrs. J. O., Evans suggested that the women
who will represent the Minneapolis clubs
might consult with Mrs. Lydia P. Williams,
who made the first. suggestion that the bien-
tnial should be held here Among the other
representing the Argosy Club; Mrs. NJ. w.
Savage, president Of the Disco Club: Mrs.
G.. E. Kicker, president, and Mrs. Hector
Baxter, vice president of the Ladies' Thurs
day Musicale; Mrs. Will Hopkins Of the RAM
blers; Mrs. George Harrison, president Of the
Teachers Club q b;
/ After a rising vote 1.-The secretary was in
structed to accent the onerN OF the CONNER
|, cial Club and notify Mrs. Williams that her
suggestion had been adopted.
Among those who are planning to go to Los
Angeles are: Mrs. E. NJ. La Penotiere of Min
I neapolis, Mrs. w. S. Albertson OF Duluth,
Mrs. John Wharry of st. @P anl, Mrs. w. F.
Grau and Mrs. Arthur H. Snew Of Winona,
Mrs. c.. E. Conant@of Wells, Mrs, G. p. Grit
fifth of Sleepy Eye, Mrs. H. A. Tomlinson Of
st. Peter, Mrs. H. S. Chase Of Faribanlt, Mrs.
Condo Hamiin Of st.ssPaul, Mrs. Alexander
Barclay of ST. Paul, Mrs H. N. Workman OF
Tracy, Mrs: E. J; zKarn' Of: ortonville Mrs.
NJ B. Greeley of Pine City, Mrs O.: #. Warnes
Of EAnoka, Mrs.; G. @. Welch OF Fergus Falls,
Mrs. G. E. Kicker was appointed a delegate
from the Ladies' Thursday Musicale yester-
day. Mrs. O.sJ. Evans Of the Nineteenth Cen
fury Club is planning to go; and. II she does
the club will have two delegates. as Mrs
Pardee of Pasadena, "a former member OF the
club, las BEEN appointed one Of its represent.
attves. Mrs: Laura Tinsley will represent the
Improvement League. and iis elready In Call:
fornia with Mrs. Williams
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
slayer of Alien Losing His Mind.

Special to The journal. s
Fort Benton, Mont, April 15.-Charles
Perry, held under $1,000 bail bonds to answer
for the murder of William ]. Allen on March
ical treatment. Since the shooting, although
the coroners jury found that the killing was
justifable Perry has brooded over the trou-
BILE and is almost a nervous wreck. 1t was
Thought by the people of Harlem that he was
losing his mind, and he was brought to the
county seat for examination. Perrys store
on the reservation has been closed and he
seems to labor under the hallucination that
the Indians will kill him and burn his prop
erty AS matter of fact the Indians are
friendly and sympathize with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club C.a.;5ll.endM..

WEDNESDAY, 8 IS III. s i. iss}..5
Woman's Home Missionary society Of Vest
minister. church, church parlors, p. m, 7.
Woman 8 Home Missionary Sewing circle Of
Plymouth church, annual meeting, 3 p. m.
Woman's societies Of Wesley church, church
parlors, 1920 a. M ,as5t}s Is n v! rs.
Woman's Missionary society of the. First
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Stewart, 1928 Fifth
avenue S, g p nj.
Anna Gordon T. VIC. T. u, Edgar Wor-
rail-, 1920 Stevens avenue p: m.
Camera club, Y. W. G. "A. 8: p: m.
parlors, evening. .:f#.s
Town and Country Camera club. y M: G.
"A. building, evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
with purse of .$55 in behalf of the guests
Light refreshments were served.
Twtn CIV Luther Leagues.

A delegation from the Minneapolis Luther
League went to st. Pau! last evening in
special car to attend e rally which was held
in Memorial English church. S. H. Holstad,
president CT the Minneapolis league. delivered
an address in which he urged the cooperation
of the leagues OF the two cities. Nels Jensen
presided over the program, which included
vocal and instrumental music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
YANKT0N CLUB ELECTION
Mrs. Bartlett Tripp Chosen Presiden
Of "Nineteenth Century,"
,pecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Yankton. S. D., April f5.-The Nineteenth
Century club has elected officers for the. en-
suing year as follows: President, Mrs. Bart
let Trip; vice president, Mrs. NJ Walker;
treasurer Miss Lulu Hand: librarian, Miss
Warren; chairman of the hook committee.
Mrs. w. Bruce. At the annual meeting a
resolution was. passed giving it as the sense
of the club that the Carnegie library be
situated on an entire block and tho block be
converted into a city park
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
Florence Crittenton, Home.

THE board Of directors of the Florence Crit
tenton. home was entertained at supper last
evening at the home. Covers were laid for
sixteen ana the affair was arranged by Mrs
Carrie Moore, the matron. After supper the
regular board meeting was held and the
members expressed themselves as greatly
pleased with the present condition of affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

Not one in twenty are free from some
little ailment caused by inaction of the
liver. Use Carriers Little Liver Pills. The
result will esa pleasant surprise. They
give positive relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

Browne cnlS" evening" N ~ ~ NJ 81 81 -.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii, P. seyfrie,d were pleasantly
surprised bytabout fifty OF their neighbors
and friends. Saturday evening at their home,
$3.50 Sixteenth aVenue S. the occasion being
the twentieth sanniversarF of their marFage.
A pleasant evening was passed in playing
cards, and the prizes were won by Mr.. Moore,
Mrs. Frink, Mr.. Henderson, and Mrs. Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs, were presented With a
handsome mahogany rocker as IA token Of es-
teen from their friends. Me-: Frink made the
presentation speech. A dainty luncheon was
served from the card tables, after which a
musical program was given by Mrs. Cassidy.
Mrs Seytried ami. Mr.. Forbes. f
progressive dinner was given. Friday eve
ming by the l. L. 0. Club. Courses were
served at the homes of John Wingate; Ray
Miller Harry Lauderdale, Samuel Pond and
Fred Stevens. Pink and white carnations
decked Timetables The toasts were Il! The
Is t.The, O's," The LIS" land 1.-THE lilo
Girls Fred Stevens COMPOSED a club song,
which was sung by quartet, Miss Nellie
Wingate playing the accompaniment. Present
were Misses Lille Stevens, Nellie Wingate,
Mabel Stevens, Sarah Goodrich, Frances
Pond Helen Mayo, ina Leighton, J. Iva Scar
bourgh, Leora Millet; Messrs. Charles Kar-
nofsky> Fred Stevens, John Wingate,s Ray
Millet, Samuel Pond, Norman and Arthur
Goodrich, Walter Greene and Henry Lauder:
dale. -
Next week will witness two gala occasions
at the Lyceum theater. Society is very mucf
interested in the Kreisler Gerardy- Hoffman,
concert, which will take place Thursday eve
ming, and will turn out in force. while thu
large membership of the Dramatic Club--eacl
member being entitled to two tickets-mean
second big audience on Friday evening. TIL
! first manned event is the most important must
cal affair OF the spring and the audience Il
| expected to rival i'll briliancy that which
greeted Nordica early in the season. :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

Mrs. W. A.. Willard will give a dinner for
Miss Claire Findley and Wdlfrid Curtis Nye
Saturday evening. Miss Frances, Humphrey
will give dinner for them next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
FRANCE AT ST. LOUIS.

a Paris April IA decree was signed by
President Loubet to-day providing for the
participation of France at the ST. Louis expo
stion and appointing M. Michel Lagrave
commissioner general Of the French section
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

Yesterday Mrs: Emil Krueger gave parcel
shower at her$home on Twentieth avenue N
for Miss Emily: Verak, "a bride of the week.
The decorations were in pink and white and
roses were used Games and music were the
diversions and refreshments were served. The
guests were Misses Verak, Minnie Syitak,
Anna Angel, Pearl Shiller, Tilie Derchen,
Florence Grow, Olga Nelson, Hattie Drechele1
and Mary Mason. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

Mrs M. Leith, formerly at Wallace's,
will be pleased to meet her friends now
at the Plymouth Millinery department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

Mrs. M. Leith, formerly at Wallaee's,
will be pleased to meet her friends now
at the Plymouth Millinery department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

s Mrs. 5 H. skimball will entertain infor.
mally at whist Thursday afternoon at hel
home on b Twentyafourth street. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

Miss Mary jDolan and Perry g. Johnson will
be married at the home Of Mrs. William,
Browne this evening. - ra.3ts5' SIS y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

Mrs. G. III. Nelson and Mrs. Ralph Young
gave a china shower yesterday afternoon at
the home of, Mrs. Nelson for Mrs Jessie
Pearl Balm. Red carnations and ferns formed
the centerpiece and red and green tapers add
ed to the table decorations. Covers were laid
for tens group Of men were invited to- join
the women at dinner. Mrs. Van Name gave
a dinner of twelve covers for Mrs. Balm last
week 81 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

You've Wasted Many SIS
In advertising by circular, probably,
when half the same amount spent in Jour-
nal Classified.sor Want" ads would have
brought better and quicker results.