davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

St Paul committee included James Gordon,
J. Bowcher A. Olson; Minneapolis e 20 =, eommitsee; ,
j. Connolly, G.. r. Crew. N. @. sGurrler and
w. 0. Caldwell. ii, ,
Mrs c. e. Haugan was very pleasantly sur
the members of the Ladies' Aid Society Of Sa.
with a beautiful cut glass Ferry bowl and
half dozen salad spoons. y 80 &e 4 z &
The girls of gthe North high basket ball
team, will give an ice cream social WEDNESDAY
evening, in Cottage park, James ana !Aon,
avenues N. Misses Bonnie McAllister, Helen
Gregory, Mabelle Sunden andFFrankie Mayo
will preside at the booth
Mrs: Joseph Bartels has been spe9ding the
past few days in the CITY, the guess OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Hughes at their new
home, 1922 Mary place: Frank Hughes. and
viii Hughes, who have been IN DAKOTA during
the summer, are expected home this week. Z
The n e. Of G. u. club, gave a party last
Saturday evening in honor Of the birthday
anniversary Of Miss Ella johnson. The club
Miss Miss Nina wilkins. S54s Grand street NE.
Jenson will be the chief feature Of the eve-t
ming. : -.. -. H1z}E 80 isfi ,'s.,>-{ -. <
left Tuesday evening for the east. u Mr..
Walker, who is combining business with
pleasure. expects to- be gone three weeks.
for the month of August, and from there. to
Boston and vicinity, where she will spend Ave
or six weeks. w. tss .tt. * y / - -.
Inc women OIL UeSTSe Ol w. ~.
A. o. U. W., entertained the members. of
lodge No. II at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Crummy at Lake Calhoun last night. Mrs
X Hoen assisted in entertaining. the
grounds and house were decorated With Jap
anese lanterns, and supper was served on
long table near the lake shore. There was
dancing in the evening at the pavilion.
Will and Johnny Landy of 614 Bradford
avenue were surprised by a party Of their
friends last evening: Music was furnished d by
tho Rosetree quartet, composed of Adolph
Rue, ]: B. Sirois, F. Dafoe and j. B. Petle-
tier, whistling solo by Mr.. Dafoe. accompa-
MED by Miss Gertrude lKenney fila Crosse:
F. r. Pellate gave several recitations and
| there was dancing. Miss Killians OF Water
town, Wis, was among the guests. - t,H :. .
Northwestern people at New York hotels
are: eapolis-Ashland, T. A.: Cleyenger;
Everett, E. D. Taylor, w: E.: Wins; Broad
way Central, w. W. Fleck; Contine entail, ID.
E. Vines, Park Avenue, w. S. Roulette;
Hodgkins, g. T: Hoffman,'G. Litzky; Aster' or
F. w Rowland; Navarro, F: G. Austin; st.
Denis, R. Nanmann; Fifth Avenue: Mrs; G.
A. Porter; Empire, Mrs; D. G: Daiey, ,!ta1s MIS-
H. Hegna P. Hamersten; Continental, Pc E
Hickey; Grand-Miss c. Russell; Gerard, w.
H. Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
Personal and Social,

Miss Belle Jeffrey left last evening for
Maokinac to be gone three weeks.
B. M Hungerford, the well-known real
estate man of Aitkin, is stopping at the Hy-
ser.
Miss Lou Palmer is visiting at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. H. E. Ross, 1919 Stevens ave-
nue.. +f'.. .-.
Miss Grace Benham has returned from New
York, where she has been spending the past
year.
E. G. Barnaby returned this afternoon from
a two months visit at Hunters Hot Springs,
Mont.
Miss Edith Clements, of La Crosse, Wis,
Is visiting Mrs. Grace Thomas, 1872 Second
avenue S.
Mrs Julia Horton and Miss Ella Carter OF
Minneapolis were guests at the Geranium cot
tage last week.
The Enterorise Social Club will be enter
tained by Mrs. Mayhee. 3424 Bloomington ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. IA. NJ Holcomb returned to Carroll
Iowa, to-day, after a pleasant four weeks
stay with relatives and friends.
Mrs. F. H. Porter and Miss Annie Brice OF
Green Bay, Wis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. l.. Porter, 1926 Minnehaha avenue. -
Miss Jeannette Baier, university sopho-
more, daughter Of Dr.. Florence C. Baier, Is
i'll with appendicitis at her home in Kenwood
Miss Ada Belle Case of Alden, Mimi. is
making an extended visit among relatives anc
friends in the city. She will be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swan on Fifteenth
street while here.
Miss Mabel Jameson will leave Monday fol
her home in Jackson, Mich. where she will
Women's Christian Association, to be held in
Lake Geneva. Wis, Aug. %.
The Foresters of America, of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, united in steamboat excursion
on the Mississippi last evening. " The Mime
apolis people went by chartered cars to- St.
Paul, where they were met by the committee
and escorted to the steamer j. J. Hill. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

open air concert for the benefit of the Min
nesota Association of the Deaf (incerporated),
Saturday evening, Aug. %. Tickets are in
the hands Of "a committee Of members Of the
association and of the band. >s..i - 'Sa
THE Passion play lecture by. Mrs.
Keith. will be given this evening at the First
Baptist church.. The lecture. is illustrated
by lantern slides The proceeds will be di-
vlded between the work for sick and wound
ed railroad men and Tuskegee Institute
Tho children who are to take part in the
"Masque Of Pandora" will meet at the cor
ner OF Twenty eighth! street and Fourth ave-
nue. Saturday at 4 o'clock, to arrange for
rehearsals. y, y = E% @ "'-'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
Chicago Trains From [Minneapol
via "The Milwaukee,"

At 7:5O a. M, arrives Chicago 1925 same
evening; runs daily and passes through
Milwaukee, At 5:25 p: M, arrives Chicago
Z next morning., runs daily and passes
through Milwaukee. At $3.50 ?. m, ar
rives Chicago 7:55 next morning; runs
daily and passes, through Calmar, NC
Gregor, Dubuque and Savanna. At S:0O
D. m. (Pioneer Limited), arrives Chicago
$3.50 next morning; runs daily and passes
through Milwaukee. ALL trains steam
heated and electric lighted: Baggage
checked direct from residences and tick
cts delivered Lowest rates to all points
Oce, 32S Nicollet. Telephone 1872. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
17IcITORs ATT wACONIA

Among the guests at the ~Coney. lsland
hotel. Waconia, the past week, we're the fol-
lowing Minneapolis people: E. S. Benton, Mr.
and Mrs w. A. Luttgen, Mrs. L.. w. Nc
Donohugh, Misses Florence and Lydia Simon
Anna Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haggerty,
Carl Jones, Miss Marie E. Wright, Mr. and
Mrs Otto Naegele, Richard Naegele, William
Dwarf, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Winter g. o.
I1amne
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
BUILDING FOR SALE

State Auditors Office, st. Paul, Mimi, Aug
!, 1902.-Bds will be received at this Office
for the purchase and removal of that brick
veneered. three story, factory building situ-
ated upon lots Nos. 10, II and IL of block
No 9, in D. w. Ingersolls addition to the
city Of St: Paul, Ramsey county. Minnesota.
said addition being known as the former site
OF the State Reform School.
Sealed bids must be filed with Robert c.
Dunn; auditor of state, at the capitol in the
city of St. Paul, before 2 O'Clock p. m, on
Monday, Aug. IL, 1902, when said bids will be
opened.
All bids must be for all cash payment and
must be accompanied by the cash or GER
tilted check for the full amount of the bid.
The successful bidder will be required to
remove the said building and all the ma
terial contained therein within sixty days
from the date of the acceptance of his bid,
and to remove all rubbish and waste material,
leaving the site of said building in a clean
condition to the satisfaction of the said R. c.
Dunn, within the sixty days before specified.
The right. to reject any and all bids il
hereby reserved. - -- -
-. .. 49, ... r. C. DUNN,
State Auditor, and x-Of1cio Commissioners
of State Land Office. ..... r.. ..~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
InSOCiaI Circles

Mrs. A. Ward Andrews of Purcell, I. r.,
who was the guest of honor at the fad party
given yesterday by Mrs. H. E. Wilcox, will
be entertained at a number of delightful af-
fairs during her stay in the city. aNext week
an automobile party will be given in her
honor. "A tour of the, boulevardsI will be
made in automobiles, followed by a supper
at the Minneapolis club. So &.s' -.
Miss Emma Miller of Elliott avenue S en-
tertained "Wednesday evening for Miss Kate
Reichmuth, a bride-elect of August. The
decorations were carried out in a scheme Of
pink and green, ferns and sweet peas being
employed with pink hearts and ribbons. The
chairs of the prospective bride and bride
groom were draped with green foliage tied
with ribbons. The lights were shaded with
pink. The guests wrote letters to the bridal
couple to be read on their wedding journey.
and embroidered their initials towels for
the bride as souvenirs. In the contests, prizes
were won by Miss Anna Whey and Fred
Reichmuth. A fishing pond furnished amuse
ment after refreshments and Miss Reichmuth
was presented with many useful and pretty
gifts. Those assisting were the Misses Beck,
Scherer, Walker, Bodemer, Hunter, Schwarz,
Messrs. Scherer, Golden and Beck 49, .-.u
Mr. and Mrs. j.. III. F. Conrad of St. Paul
announce the engagement Of their daughter
Claribel B., to James 1aedy Of Minneapolis
The wedding will take place Wednesday,
Noy. II. 49,. =
A dinner was given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Kennedy, 1924 Fifteenth avenue S, in
honor Of their guest Miss Martha Carnal Of
Cannon Falls. Covers were laid for twelve
and the decorations were sweet peas. The
guests were the Misses Mabel Gilchrist, May
Buckley, Merle Longtn, May Terrent, Mr..
Benedict, James Mcdonald and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. j. Mcdonald. Mrs. Mcdonald will enter
tain early next week for Miss Carnal, who
is her niece.
The little Misses Marguerite and Muriel
Voegeli, 1014 Hillside avenue N, gave chill
dren's party to thirty little guests Wednes-
day afternoon. Tables were arranged on the
lawn and handsomely decorated with sweet
peas, golden glow and ferns Very interest
ing and unique games and pastimes were pro-
vided and the small guests spent delightful
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
Malt-Nutrine

Is a pure, sparkling, concentrated ex-
tract of malt and hops that sustains the
weak, restores the convalescent to health,
induces restful sleep and promotes the
appetite. It is the perfected product Of
the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Assn, st.
Louis, u. S. a.. :' ~ ',. =. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

Smart Weed and Belladonna combined
with the other ingredients used in the
best porous plasters, make Carriers s. w.
& B. Backache HPlasters the, best In the
market. Price 25 cents. ~. - go, -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
Salt Lake CITY, $35.

. The North Western Line will sell from
Aug. 1st to 14th inclusive, round trip
tickets to Salt Lake City for $500. For
information ask J. A. O'Brien, CT A.,
800 Nicollet avenue. IN. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

; Use Journal Want Ads If you desire to
increase your business. = .'a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
SINGS LIKE A BIRD
Esther Osborn n at Lake Harrie
Again Tonight.

a gam fIO-nlsHt. w
Esther Eugenia os born, the phenomenalss
young soprano, is. to sing again tonight
at;Lake Harriet and Ia large throng will
be present to hears Her sweet pure, and.
far-reachtng vocalization. Her method
Is so beautiful and natural that the listen
er. never thinks Of 1T so absorbed Is he
In the full, rich lodY pouring from
her birdlike throat. Her selection to-
night will be Gregh's beautiful serenade,
Appear, Love at Thy Lattice. - Z o-mor-z
row night comes the grand Verdi program
SO eagerly looked 5forward9sto. The pro
noon follow:
THIS EVENING. '.@ S
March, Return from Turin" ......... Rivela
Overture, William Tell 9.... ....... Rossinia
.Adagio and Tarantella'S ss.... Cavallini
Clarinet ,G Solo by sigpor vessela ella s.ona
Soprano Solo Appear Love, at Thy !
o1s Esther Eugenia Osborn. 49, : -
Funeral March, Die 7Gotterdammerungu
sganish Senst Psnqs GpanS ssscton EsRin9sa ao5nea
ss Waltz and Chorus,@Act II. =, u Il
f%N Solos by ys>Signori.De Mttris and Marino.&
March, North Coast Limited" "~~....... Rivela
TOMORROW MATINEE.
Symphonic March, "Gambrinus'' ....s ,Rivela
Bombardino Solo. Dear ,a. Heart .:: Mattel
~.'s' ss r Signor Curti. .','
Solos by signori Palma and Liberatore:
March, "Grab' ~: ~. -. Galliher
Masurka. inspiration De sea
''The serenade," Selection .......... Herbert
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
E.. w. Grove.

. This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Brono- -Qufnine Tablets, the
remedy that curessa cold in oneSday. Is cents
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
See the Big Crop.

d Aug 10 to 16, the 500 line will make a
round trip to all points on it's line in the
Dakotas. $40. Long limit ? for harvest
hands. Office, 119 S Third street. x
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

Don't Keep Things You Don't, Use.
Somebody wants them. Advertise them
in the Journal want columns and you'll
get money for them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. j. III. F. Conrad of St. Paul
announce the engagement Of their daughter
Caribel B., to James Ledy Of Minneapolis
Nov. II. ... -. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
DIN HAGOOD.

The following tribute is paid by the
Lawrenceville News-Herald to Mr.. Olin
Hagood, whose death was noted in the
news columns of The Journal last week:
He was our friend and we had learned
to love him. The untimely end of this
we'll known young man who had been
an honored and trusted employee of the
News-Herald cast a deep gloom over the
entire community.
We sympathize with the grief-stricken
family and desire to add only word of
comfort to the family and praise to his
memory. He never shirked his duty, and
smarting under the terrible load that he
was suspected of being a common crimi-
nal he voluntarily took his life. He deem
ed this the only way in which he could
vindicate himself, and it has transpired
since his death that he was entirely inno-
cent of the charge brought against him.
Dr. Zimmerman spoke many tender
words while delivering the funeral ora
ton at the cemetery Sunday afternoon,
and our tears were mingled with those
who wept.
The young men of the town have Of
their own motion raised sufficient funds
to erect monument over Olin's grave,
and this is one of the highest tributes
that they could pay to their dead COM
rade. Peace to his ashes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
Thousands of Women Suffer,
and Many Die, Owing to
False Treatment.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Never Fails to Danish Disease
and Re-establiSh Lasting
Health.

Thousands of women are kept in sick
ness for months and years owing to false
treatment and the use of worthless medi-
cines and we are inclined to believe that
Milton thought of this class of almost
dying women when he said:
The angelic guards assembled,
mute and sad
The common sense treatment of today
for weak, rundown and suffering women,
is Paine's Celery Compound. This mar
velous medicine is spoken of in every part
of the civilized world, and men and wom-
en- of all classes derive new life from it's
use. NJ. Elizabeth Messick, Marietta.
Ohio, writes about her rescue from a low
condition of physical weakness; she says:
Eight years ago / was most successful
ly operated on for an ovarian tumor,
Weighing twenty-five pounds After the
operation tonics and foods were used in
vain to bring back strength. In some way
Paines Celery Compound came to the
rescue, and it really seemed that four
doses produced change. / was then six
teen years DID, and had three years more
of school work. Your compound is the
only thing I have to thank for strength
during the last three years at school.
Now, am eight months of each year in
the south in home missionary work
among the freedmen. This last spring 1
would have had to give up, but one bottle
of Paine's Celery Compound made me
over again. My sister cured her eczema
with Paine's Celery Compound We rec
ommend it to ALL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
AMERICAN BEEF FINDS
LOW PRICE IN LONDON

NEW YORK, Nov 18.-The position of
the beef trade in this country is in very
interesting state at the present moment,
says a Tribune dispatch from London. AL
though smaller quantities of dead meat
have been shipped recently from the Unit
ed States, yet prices have not been main
tanned at all successfully by the great
American houses in the Smithfeld mark
ct. This is on account Of new competi-
ton from South American meat shippers
which has become, to the great satisfac-
ton of the English element in some fields
of a formidable nature. Finding they
were prevented by the English board of
agriculture. from shipping cattle alive to
England the South American houses some
nopths ago set to work in earnest to ship
dead meat. At first they tried freezing.
but with poor success, for the cargoes
came to market in much the same state
as Australian frozen meat-hard and al
together outclassed by the American chill
ed beef The latest shipment from South
America, however was in the opinion of
the market practically as fine in condition
as the American chilled beef. and 1t sold
M prices only a shade below those of the
American commodity. The problem OF
cheaper meat also is brought nearer to
solution by the news that the Argentine
has agreed to accept the terms which the
board of agriculture has so long stipulat-
ed for as the only condition upon which
British ports would be re-opened TO hve
stock from that country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
AGRICULTURAL AND
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

HE one thing most needful, not
only in Georgia, but all the
southern states is agricultural
and industrial education to thor
oughIy NJ and equip the country boys and
girls for the various departments OF their
future Hfework With the exception OF
Georgia. all the other southern states are
doing good work already along this line,
either through centrally located colleges
or through congressional district colleges.
The agricultural college in this state is
located at Athens as a part Of the state
university. but for some reason, that de-
partment OF the state university has never
been popular OF fully patrOnized by farm
ers boys in Georgia. Whether this has
been due 20 bad management or whether
the operation Of an agricultural depart
ment in connection with high literary and
classical studies OF the university taken
BY young men who expect 70 engage in
professional occupations has been the
cause. IL Is hard to say. The present
chancellor Of the university, Hon. Walter
b. Hill. is doing all in his power TO build
I'D the agricultural department at the
university. but whether his efforts will
ever De SUCCESSFUL OF NOT III SECURING a
fun attendance must rest with the future.
Ny own opinion is that agricultural
schools OF colleges should be operated
as separate and distinct institutions,
and that they should be taken as near
TO the people as possible This is the
nlan pursued in Alabama. Ohio and other
states and IL Is meeting with great sue
cess In order to bring this question d.
rectly before the farmers of Georgia
have prepared and introduced at the pres
ent session Of the general assembly a bill
creating a commission, to be composed Of
the governor OF the state and one pracu-
cal farmer from each congressional dis
tricf in the state to take up the question
a. securing better educational facilities
along the line indicated. and which bin
Is herewith published for the information
OF the farmers who are most deeply inter
ested:
a bill 70 be entitled an act creating a
commission 10 investigate the feasibility
OF locating an agricultural and industrial
school IN each congressional district in
this state and for other purposes.
l. Be IL enacted by the general assembly
OF the state OF Georgia, and 1t is hereby
enacted by authority OF the same. that
from and after the passage OF this act.
there shall be created commission com
posed Of twelve citizens OF this state. in
Guiding the governor. whose powers and
duties are hereinafter named.
- Be a further enacted by the au-
thority aforesaid that the governor Of this
tate is hereby named chairman OF said
commission. and he shall have the power,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
INQUIRY DEPARTMENT.

VIII. c., Gainesville, Ala;
A recent writer says that land growing
johnson grass will be enriched. which
seems incredible, especially rich land,
which affords three or more cuttings
year. What is your opinion?
?. How much plant food las compared
with other fertilizers) will cornstalks, In
any given quantity, one acre say, that
has yielded 40 bushels Of corn, return to
the soil producing them? Replies to the
above will oblige your constituents.
Answer-The vast number of roots in the
SOIL shading the land by heavy growth
and the absorption of the stubble are
three of the principal essentials tending
to enrich land upon which Johnson grass
is grown. If three crops are taken off
annually and no fertilizers applied to soil,
land will necessarily begin to deterior-
ate. johnson grass can only be successful
Iy grown on rich land, and such land can
stand the strain of such crop several
years, but in the end deterioration must
take place If so many cuttings are re-
moved each year. There is but little or no
fertilizing constituents in dried cornstalks.
Cornstalks annually harbor thousands OF
injurious insects. which if left undisturbed
will do more damage TO the next crop than
good will come of allowing the stalks
to remain on the land. The best plan Is
to rake the stalks together in the fall OF
the year and burn them up. still better
plan would be to cut the stalks with
fodder on them and shred up the entire
product for feeding cattle through the
winter. In that way cornstalks can be
made valuable as forage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To Men. :
A Free Trial Package Sent BY Mail To
All Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who viii write
the State Medical Institute They cured 50
many men who had battIed for years against
the mental and physical suffering Of lost man
hood thar the Institute has decided to dis
tribute free trial packages to all who write.
II is a home treatment. and al men who suffer
with any form of sexual weakness resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss OF strength
and memory, weak back, varicOcele OF emacia-
ton Of nsrts can now cure themselves at home
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect
Of warmth and seems to act direct to the oe-
sired location, giving strength and development
fust where IL is needed II cures all the Ills
and troubles that comes from years or misuse
OF the natural functions, and has been an alb
solute success in all cases. request 70 the
state Medical Institute, 1866 Elektron Building,
TT Wayne, Ind. stating that you desire ore
OF their free trial packages. viii be complied
with promptly. The Institute is DESTROYS Cf
reaching that great class Of men who are un-
able to leave home 70 be treated. ard the free
sample VIII enable them TO see how easy II -
to be cured OF sexual weakness wnen the proper
remedies are employed. The Institute makes no
restrictions. Any man who writes VIII be sent
a free sample. carefully sealed in plain pack
age so that its recipient need have no fear %
embarrassment or publicity. Readers ere -
Qacsted 30 write without delay.