davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11
Growing in Favor.

wnen an article has been on the market for
thirty years and has continually grown in favor
with tie public Il is safe 90 assume that /, has
merit. This is true in the ease ON W. Johns
Liquid lants The demand FOR them has be-
come weH nigh world wide-the result OF the
excellent qualities Of the paint, Consumers who
have used them have become convinced OF their
superior covering capacity and consequent econ
ony. Carefully made by lsies, improved mech.
anicai methods Of high grade pigments aud pure
.inse,d oil ihsy are tie petfec,ich Of prepared
ain,. and il is not surprising t!tat they have
become rcnc'aliy recognized as the Standard
Paints for Structural Purposes Owing TO the
greater durability Of II W. Johns Liquid Paints
as cor pared with ordinary grades, less frequent
appl.-.tion is required, thus cfIstting n saving
i.l-t is appreciated ly the man Who pays the
bills. attending purchasers Of paint will find
II 10 their intercs, 10 write II W. Johns Mfg Co,
loo William Street New York giving description
n budnGs tols pauited, and secure from them
suggestiots IS to color treatment, in order 10 in
sure the use II harmonizing shades a.
XIV. johns Paints are carried in stock bv
M. L. Marley n Co, Manchester Depot, who WI
be pleased to give you any desired information.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11


q Y. o0i. hes sI or ssv's beg ~,
ibst b sill cell ., bssasia.
Mr. md Mu Ohsrlss q. Rice Of Nee o.
issps ere visiting Ell n Hssd's.
The IanisoI bali tees defeated u,
Bcosh Londonderry teen 90 Muddy. 1!
too
Prot A. O c.un.li Of ths M,shisss
Usissniiy 10 ,hi'irs II Ne Old hess
siesd.
-ND Ioittsp OF Nsddts,ou, Cosa.
ssd Abs Roberts Of Bsslisesoa have bees
sssitiss Mr. l. d Cpy.
-Cssiies Gsa,tst OF Nee Yah 10 ask
ips - sstcnebils trip thieush ihs eeup
,ry sod nsdss ID stSsSp u The Elsa
-rhs ssssd s,ssias Of tbs MsssAss
tr6 p. @ 4 eli u bsia .. ths Cesst
Bee. 90 AssdS evening". Ssvt ssh .,
1902. ..
TIE asssL open ssss,sh ,sssasssss
Tor ihs Ess'ssi ssd uris ssps ssii h
plsyst 90 the Ilsssos lists % Thsssssy.
Friday ssd s..ssds,.
Advertised lssss,s: 0sssss Bell. stsi
10 Arsssssy. DE-. h0.srsy. J J Reed.
Alfred Seoit. Nc. b. wslhsr. IN J. 4.
Weed. wiiliss ws,us
The Ra,lsta R,,l,s.a gill rss - ~
ssrsies 10 hossssi 90 To sdsy. s<plss
- la Par. sssaAtsie. ssts TEX
sss iss rstars aso4 satil sspl 2glt.
M ssa hn w. Z nss0ssssls Of
possAssss. hss. ssl " - Ma J. =.
K.sssdy Il xss fssh ssss ssss s.sssSsss
ne iss.ra u sssss ssAss, J,sss O
fssAy.
we issss he, M hsBssis. Csisaes.
tssss,sr u 4 y. Giissrs, sill ., ssss -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11

A ssrioss rsn.vsy ososrsd s,a ailss
bslos Ru,lsad sssdsy sisessoos. Ret
cell Possrs, Of Clarendon. vto keeps ssu
usr sosrdsrs. lock party OF nss vossu
Tor . plsssuts ride. While souiss dovs
. loes hill. NJ. Possn lest ssossrel oil
bic hoUss. the team tssriss d . terrible
pace dovp The steep srsds. When sboa'
bali ssy down The wagon VS. overturned
Esd oil the occupants thsos oul,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11

Nslopi C,sts 6ilva 80 l.sliss. hss
teen nissies on Montpelier sisss JAY
Is. The day Of The P.sass Bill .hos 10
Barre. Tbs men hsd recently eons isto
posssssioa OF . lsssey Of several tboas,pl
doilsrs ssi hsd . susli bank sesoast be
n6s. There ~ ssiisio be soase sad
mn nised np 10 the e,ss ssd foul
plsy 10 tospsetsd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11

0sassss Pare Feed Co. Lroy, y 7,
Gsntisusr,-Ny nsmus bss been .
sres, o. Zee drishsr snd hs. fsand Il vssy
itlsnoSs Hsviss a.t5 sssrsi pseissss
Of yoor 0RAlN-o, The drint that tshs
The plsee OF eones. sbs dads II nseh BE-,
YER ios herself and TOT ne ebiIdrss TO
driss. She bee given % ecfse drinking
entirely. We zee . package Of Grsi1-o
every s~h. sm Ten yssrs old.
You're respectfully,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11
Rroo,rsrp srrrcu AND ErAslso.

Msap Err BR9s..--I epn meseed ssiss
,osr Green Bsa soost 100 years ego Ter
esisrfh NJ vstes vs sonsshst thick
ssd ny hs.tiss sa dali Ny hearing
hes been Tally restored 80 J ny speech has
besoes aaits elssf 80 . tssshsr 10 oar
tssn. L O. BEoss. 0rssssf. u.
Ne con nest b sssdsl. Trial size Toe.
Pail sire s0a Ash your drassiss. We
nail H. ELI BROS - Wsrrsa 81.
Ssv York,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11
"BEAu1Y ONLY SKIN DEF"

says The old sav. The sAv lice Bssssy
10 % deep - the stomseh. the liver, he
Kidneys, the blood 10 the b,dy. Look st
The bad eomplsxiops Of oil mes and nsst
women. Lat the ladies lssvs Of the psints
sad powders spd use gentle doses Of The
nsv medicine. Cslesu Solvent. 10 usks
the blood pare, the hoslsh sooi. Dicov
cred BY The sell known Dr. DAVID K.rps
dy, X ,snsdy RE. K'1sston, N Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11

Mrs Sarah Chapman. Who ss greeted
BY The Pfe.idebt sbeo | Q pssset tbrt " !
Bethel recently, cslsbrstsd Der l00,h
birthdy snpivsrssry 10 that plses 6stul
day 10 sbe tosn ball.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11
wnAr snArr w.HAyrFo. ps.,r,

WHAT SHALL WI HAvs For DrsrHr.
This question arises 10 the family every
day. LIE. % suswsr II today. Try Jsll.O.
. delicious desert Prepared 10 two min
otes. No baking add hot water and set
TO cool. Flsvors; = Lemon, Orange. Rap
berry and Strawberry. Az your sroosrs,
10 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11

Alpha hssssr. ess u We sssi tssvs
mes % vsfnesi. died 81 Bic hess 10 10
etssssf sssds, ifea tsstt disease. He
bed bora siliss ell ssuusf bet 10 serious
real, he'd bsss ipsstss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11
No CAsmAax PAIsr MADE

No CAshiAGE FAIsf MADE
gill sssr - long - Dsvoss, No Others
ere - heavy todiei, tscsuse Dsvos's
ssisbsS 10 8 opness more 10 the pint.
Sold BY A l. Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11
tUkDERLAN Nd,

We nsiice . communication 10 ID,
Rutland Herald to the fleet that W, r
Williams YES elected for Representative
as . Democrat, Claude Burt being ID,
Republics e.odids,e. Bort Vas no, ths
R.pub.icsn ossdidses end Mr.. Psrkinsou
~ss the Democratic candidate aud ~,
defeated w,llisms vss The regular Re
ppbDicsn candidate spd vas elected. The
HeSsid's correspondent must be cross.
eyed
Never is time more precious than sbsu
some mem Der Of the family 10 sttsoksd BY
collie. dysen,ery or any bowel troubIs.
The Doctor is di.tsus bat IL Perry Davis
Psinhiller 10 rear eli danger 10 soon ended.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11

An T.sts ~ hgts fsf.A Agttfs.
y ~ Fsgas 10 hsssf fAosA fgsNfs
Hsag Ds.if st1sfs Aentts
raifasa essgahg Nsf tuEfhss.
FeitmeN ttisa ( a. Ansshss
30 ASS ies usss tsiass oehfAii FslAeft
A nsnus. Nh Ht,s.sR.
TfsAs MssEgm css fsat Assai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11
nAScnEsrxR pIPor.

Mr. ssa Ao josiah wAitnsy we're
10 iesn hondsy.
-Bssslsf ee.tins Il ns ". n, G. 81
Friday o. 2.30 r. n.
Miss Bsitbs T. Wy OF Heosisk fsiIs
visited hissds 10 tovs last vsk.
Mr. ". c. L,spsos ssd Ms 0fissdo
Bosrs sper, Tsssdsy viii Mn Nsssy
Wsils o. Rsss Dssssa
-Mo. Pred Barn IL 10 Basfssbssy Ger
lee 1T Der bsotttfS isaas. Ais vile
bsIss 10 he Aospslsl
--ossss hstlssss II North BsestAsiss
80 ~ sssss 81 Ia ed An orissio
Bean tArssss ~ isir.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11

" ea
soETHnpunp.
AttW 80 80 fss ffFs ~
NiscKfffts tW 80 - sH 100
pu1shf. 80 fssf ~ W.
t@AtFlass sH sB ss 80
sestsssi, 20 sse tes
egssassf. tpN iiia
aeUYBhoDhp.
as.tt fss1 49, w. 49, 49,
sislNikfN rs "a issi ' "a as
sNs8ft ~
b.staAFiss sss 80 ZEE ss
sfas rs 80 zie %
sassuE see rs sts sbs
49, yea -. seer- Tss se
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11


ID s lion. oos Of COR o., promi
psa, bo.ia~.s NEE. dird on Tnssdsy. he
vu irja 81 10 90 seeiIent nearly tvo
yssts ego nles which fius be bsd been
10 poor Lssith ssd tos.ris the last failed
rspidiy. Pr may yer. be bed been 10
The isrnituv sud undertaking busin'ss
ssd sss veil heosu 10 III, p.u Of The
soantsy. he su u 0 : ris.e'or 10 The
Fsstssy Poin. E.tiorsl B.th. O!sqsiss
be lever sonslt ssd would
ssldee ssesp, ~ ne, ttoush be served
lse yssrs 10 its state Legislature. 10
lssvss . vidos snd oss daughter. bssidss
: host Of irisnds. 70 aeafs bic assssss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-11

Glossy black, good lining and we'll
made, $3.50. Ladies Print and Per.
Gale Wrappers, ssc. and 81 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
convention was left to the national ofri-
GERS.
SCHACHT IN THE LINEUP
Varsity Team Has Open Practice
Van Valkenburg and O'Brien
F. Are at Halves.

Varsity rooters saw the football squad
practice yesterday afternoon for the first
time this week, but they. or any scouts
from other. colleges who may have been
on hand, learned, little more about the
strength of the team than they knew be-
fore. Knowlton,. Bidlake, Davies. Har-
ris, the entire back field as it has been
played In the last two games, were out
Of the lineup, and Flynn and Rogers also
were missed from the first team. Van
Valkenburg played at half, with O,Brien
on the other side, but O'Brien's knee still
bothers him, and he was forced to quit
after few minutes play.
:. Schacht was back at tackle, and Gray
played quarter, running the team in fine
style. He got the men away fast, and
was strong on running back punts and
kick offs. Bergen and Boeckmann played
the ends, but their work was decidedly
below the Standard. ~ !. L,
The work was snappy. and some i'm
provement was noted in the interference.
The defensive work of the first squad was
good, also. 49, %--' .@-. Il .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
NEW BOAT WILL BE FAST
Sir Thomas Upton Says Shamrock
III. Will Be Much Speedier
Than Her Predecessors.

correspondent interviewed Sir Thomas Lip
ton In London yesterday afternoon in regard to
the latest challenge for Americas cup. Sir
Thomas was in a cheerful mood and in reply to
a number Of questions made the following state
ment:
1--WE have dispatched a challenge for a race
for Americas cup in 1908, in behalf of the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club, aboard the White Star
liner Oceanic, which sailed for New York yester-
day. I have definitely proposed a date and given
indications Of the class of boat purpose build
ing for Shamrock III. but cannot disclose the
details until they have been received by the New
York Yacht Club
'Until they are accepted nothing will be done,
but as soon the New York Yacht Club gives
notice Of the acceptance of the challenge we will
start to work, both designing and. building, al
though there is little doubt that the designers
have got q portion of their plans laid.
1.-THE new boat will be designed by Fife as
sisted by Watson both of whom are the best
talent available, and are working together with
the greatest harmony. AS in previous chal-
lengers, we will spare no expense. We will do
everything possible to attain our object.
1--WE expect to make great improvements on
Shamrock ILL., I cannot disclose our intentions
to our opponents, butc the new challenger will
not be clothed in the same material that made
Shamrock II. shine like gold. Those men 1.-THE
designers) would not design new boat unless
they were sure they could improve on the old
One." ''' ,'~ - (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
Loss OF CLUBS FEARED
Fifth District Meeting Considered per
Capita Tax Plan.


Capita Tax Plan.
At the fifth district federation meeting.
held yesterday at the home Of Mrs. H. F.
Brown, no decision was reached In re-
gard to the 10-cent per capita tax plan
proposed for the state federation. There
could be no disagreement on the justice
and desirability of such a tax, but 1t was
feared that the per capita tax plan with
out some modification favorable to the
large clubs would force them out Of the
federation, a result that all desired to
avoid, as their value is fully appreciated.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
C. B. Elliott. district vice president for
the state federation. It was decided that
the district federation needs a more for
NAL guide in it's deliberations than the
present standing rules, and a committee
was appointed to draft a constitution, in
Guiding Mines. M. B. Lewis, w. w.
Sykes and r. G. Paul The expenses of
the presiding officer to the annual state
convention in Albert Lea next week were
ordered paid from. the district treasury.
5 The question: drifting the VARIOUS state
offices that will be- Vacant was discussed,
but the only name Endorsed was,Etha Of
Mrs G: o. WEIGH as vice president at
large, in place Of Mrs. w. B. Mitchell,
who has declined to serve longer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
Naval Veterans Elect OFFICERS

Washington, Oct. 9.-The seventeenth
annual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Naval Veterans, 81 to '65, adj
journed yesterday. The following nation
al officers were elected:
Commodore Commanding-W. Scott Smith, of
Washington, D. C.
Fleet Captain-George Mcneil of Chicago, ILL.,
Commander-Robert A. Mclean, Brooklyn
Ny.
ark, N. J. es8.,sssz 81
Northumberland Hubbell, New Haven,
Conn.
Master-James q. Luther, Providence, r. T.
Ensign-Edward F. Carrigan, New Haven,
Conn.
Fleet surgeon-William e. Atwell GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
Fleet Paymaster-I. D. Baker. Boston.
Fleet Engineer-C. F. Briggs, Rockford, Ill.
Fleet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES McWifliams, De-
troit, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
THE MINNESoTANS cHEERED
Their Ranks Yesterday Were In Strong
Contrast to Other States.


Contrast to Other States.
Washington, Oct. 9.-The Minnesotans,
headed by Department Commander Perry
Starkweather, excited the most popular
applause along the line of march, They
were uniformly dressed, in striking con-
trast with the nondescr1pt appearance. OF
thousands Of the veteran marchers. The
lines of the Minnesotas were firm and
compact, instead of wagering and I'M
steady, as were most Of the commands.
A veteran from the state carried ban
ner which ELECTED much applause: It bore
the inscription the Bread and Butter
State" The John e. Rawlins post Of
Minneapolis reflected much credit on the
state.
The numerical strength of the South
Dakota command was a matter of gen.
eral comment among Old-time visitors to
G.. A. r. encampments. At least 200 men
were in line. This contingent attracted
attention on account of the unique mimic
rifle carried, consisting of a staff on which
was surmounted luxuriant ear of South
Dakota corn.
The North Dakota command carried a
cane made of wheat and a bouquet of the
cereal in the lapels Of their coats. This
command was led by J. H. Briggs of
Wahpeton, a veteran "a years of age, who
was gorgeously attired in the familiar
Uncle Sam costume.
For several hours last night General
Torrance received the ladies of the vart-
Gus organizations auxiliary to the Grand
Army. The function took place in Con
vention hall and during the evening many
thousands of handsomely gowned women
filed past the commander-in- chief and
baAe him cordial greeting. Music was
rendered by the United States Marine
band and by the George W. Cooke drum
corps Of Denver. .....s,.. ...... -.
A pleasing incident in connection with
the reception was the presentation by
General A. Noel Brakeman, on behalf OF
General Torrance's staff, Of handsome
gold watch to the general and a diamond
ring to Mrs. Torrance. -.... g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
SPINE R0UBL
.-@.~ oF1rMEs the DIRECT CAUSE OF
nerv'olus Prostitution.
Bone Setter, at Hudson, Wis.,, Quickly Re-
+" |ieves and Permanently Cures
-=- This Fearful Condition. "
-
COLD" NERVOUS AND MISERABLE WOMEN
T. o said that suffering
fromN Nervous rosrat could d
with no hope OF recovery The
Bonesette cured me-, a Woman'--Mrs


some other enervating disease which at
tacks principally the nervous system and
brain action.
The bone-setter's success in quickly re-
lieving and permanently curing this COM
plicated trouble, is simply phenomenal,
and that after all medicines, electricity,
massage and other methods, of treatment
haves utterly failed. !,
He SO operates upon the spine, with his
bare hands, as to at once reach and re-
move the cause which produces the
trouble from which you suffer, as indi-
Gated by the symptoms here stated, and
that without the least pain or inconveni-
ence to the patient.
His work is simply the wonder of this
age, and patients are coming to him from
every section of the union. Long distance
telephone in the office; Northwestern, call
Hudson, 1907 and talk to the Bone-Set-
ter. In writing enclose stamp. Address.
Bone-Setter, Hudson, WISCONSIN, and
mention The Minneapolis Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.


Friday
Woman's Synodical Society Of Home
Missions. First Presbyterian church, all
DAY. y
Christian Woman's board Of missions,
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ, even
ing.
Needework Guild. annual meeting, st.
Marks parish house, 3 p. m.
Helping Hand w. G. T. u, Mrs. M. D.
Mason, 1901 Adams street, afternoon.
Womans Home Missionary society,
Northern Minnesota conference, p. m.
Simpson church, Twenty eighth street
and First avenue s.
Entire Nous club, o'clock Mrs. A. A.
Guiwitz, 1904 Mt. Curve.
Interparochial Missions Glass, Gethsem-
Rne parish house, Fourth avenue and
Ninth street, 3 p. m.
Woman's Christian association, 409
Sixth street S, 10 q. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

Middle aged women, and those well ad-
vanced in years, who are weak, very
nervous, cold all the time, mind f1ighty,
with severe spells at times, unable to con-
centrate their thoughts or to put what
they think in connected words, so as to
convey what they mean; poor rest at
night; poor appetite; no ambition; loss of
energy; Respondent at times; eyes1ght
blurs, dizzy spells; difficulty in walking
or steadying themselves when walking;
unable to sit still or remain quiet any
length Of time; restless, listless, with no
interest in anything; Increased heart &C.
ton; seized with fearful feeling, expect
ing the worst to happen; a mental dis
turbance that borders on insanity.
A critical examination of these cases
reveals the spine to be the seat Of trouble.
for the spine IS the great center OF
the nervous system and the controlling
factor of the brain. Such a. condition
may be produced by a jar, a fall, awrench,
or any depicting trouble, as La Grippe, or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
CLUB NOTES.

The Helping Hand W. c. 7. U. will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. NJ D.
Mason, 1901 Adams street. Mrs. Frances Neal
will give report of the recent state conven-
tion.
ing of the interparochial missions class in Geth-
semane parish house tomorrow afternoon. The
speakers will be Archdeacon Haupt, Rev. Irv-
ing P. Johnson, Mrs. Faude and Mrs. Gaylord.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Church of
the Redeemer met yesterday in the church par,
1ors to sew for the fair, which will be held
Dec. 8. The circle has been making comforters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
DEACoNEssEs SET APART.

Miss Edith Davis Of Twin Harbor, Mich, who
will act as deaconess in st. Pauls parish under
Rev. F.. I. Webb and Miss Eunice D. Peabody
Of Star Prairie, Wis. who will become house
were set apart as deaconesses yesterday morn
ing in st. Clements church, st. Paul. Bishop
Edsall officiated and in the chancel with him
were Rev. F. I. Webb of Minneapolis. Rev. F.
Il. Palmer of Saltwater, Rev G. II. Shut and
Rev. G. e. Haupt. The last Of November two
more deaconesses, Miss A. z. Campbell and
Miss Laura Hoffman, will be set apart. Miss
Campbell will be assigned to work in Min
DearO1is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
Conference Missionary Society.

The first annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society of the
Northern Minnesota conference will be
held Friday and Saturday at Simpson M.
E. church. The convention will begin on
Friday afternoon at o'clock. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Mrs. Clara Roach
Of Washington, who will deliver an adj
dress tomorrow night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

weed and makes it impossible for any man
to chew or smoke. The marvellous part of
th., remedy is that it is odorless and taste
less. 1t is taken in milk, water, tea, cof-
fee Or food without any bad effects and
many women have already cured their
husbands and sons Of the tobacco habit
without the slightest danger Of detection.
It Is easy to quit tobacco and if you will
write Rogers Drug and Chemical Co., 1914
Fifth and Race Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio, they
will send large trial package free, in a
plain. sealed wrapper, and it will prove
how easy it is to cure yourself or anyone
else Of using tobacco In any form.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
w. C.. r: u, GATHERINGS,

The conference of unions was held
Tuesday afternoon in Plymouth church
class room Mrs. A. T. Anderson spoke
on the duty Of voting on public school
matters and recalled many interesting
facts in regard to the early working Of the
law giving woman the right to participate
in school elections. Mrs. Anderson urged
the women to recognize registration day,
Oct 81. W. G. CalderwOod spoke briefly
and announced that Mrs. B. l.. Scovell,
Mrs E. A. Russell and Mr.. Engle are
candidates for members Of the school
board on the, prohibition ticket Mrs. p.
M. Powell, the conference president, will
attend the national convention at Port
land, Me. The November conference of
unions will be rally Of representatives
from all the unions and plans will be
made for the year and the state conven-
ton reported.
The Eighth Ward w. c. T. U. met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs Fowler, 1856
First avenue S. Papers on domestic sci
ence were read by INNS. Craig, Hoover
and Miss Robinson. Mrs. Craig and Mrs
Wash presented department work and
Mrs. u. w. Taylor gave the union the
banner from the state convention at Red
wood Falls for the greatest Increase In
attendance. The Eighth Ward union anG
Willard union will hold rummage sale
next Wednesday and Thursday at 1921
Washington avenue N.
A special meeting of Frances Neal unior
was held Friday at the home Of Mrs
Passage, 80 Spruce place, to arrange fol
the work Of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
ALL WENT FOR NAueHr.

: Albert Berg certihes to the secretary OF state
that it cost him S15s.1oz to be defeated for a
republican house nomination In the sixty-third
district. Colonel G.. A. Whitney OF Wadena,
spent $258.SS for a similar luxury. =, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

for one Of the large hotels and using the pro
ceeds for work at Unity settlement. bo
lunch was served at noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

MAPLEBAY, MINN.-The wedding OF
Miss Henrietta Lunde and Dr. H. Holt
took place here to-day. They will be at
home after Nov. 10 at 220 S. Broadway
Crookston, Mimi ',' '.'~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

BARABOO, WIS.-Miss Ida Bliss and
Artie Burt were married in the Episcopal
church last night The bride Is a
daughter Of Mrs. Belle N. Bliss. former
grand matron Of the Eastern Star. Mr..
Burt Is prominent business man Of Free
port. I'LL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

PIPEsTONE. MINN.-Miss Harriet Riff
fel. of this city, and Amos J. Aust, OF
Manchester, s. D., were married at St.
Leos Catholic church yesterday. Rev
Father Joseph Mangan, rector of st. Leo s
church, officiating.