davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
HAS HANDLED MILLIONS
Major NoggIe, Of the San Francisco Mint,
Is In MInneapo-

"a 1 u . ! . d 8 b d. 4
Major Dorman Noggle Of San Francisco
is in the city as the guest Of his nephew,
Ward D. Williams. Major Noggle has
not been In Minneapolis for thirty-s seven
years, and his recollections of the town
then and now are interesting. He first
visited the city In 1852 and was. here for
a short time four years later.
The fact that remains uppernost in Mr..
Noggle's mind is that the town was wild
over the prodigies OF valor which the IA
nous First Minnesota was said to be then
performing at the front. It was just af-
ter the first battle of Bull Run and in the
published accounts Of the affray the old
First was being given the credit for hav-
ing practically fought the good fight
alone.
Mr.. Noggle has been receiving clerk OF
the San Francisco mint for the last TWEEN
ty nine years, during which time fabulous
wealth has passed thru his hands
AS receiving clerk he has handled about
a. billion and a half dollars worth of pre-
-cious metals which were made into cur
rency or fine bars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

The Junior promenade of Stanley hall
will be given this evening at the school
The seniors, Misses Grace Townsend
Edna Broom, Daisy Mulheram, Inez Jones,
Evanelle Lewis and Helen Stanford, will
pc guests Of honor. Miss Ruth Derry of
Omaha is president Of the Junior class,
which has made all Of the arrangements
About seventy-five guests will be present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
BARNES AND GRIGGs w. C. T. U.

Convention at Valley City Elects Officers
and VIII Meet Next Year at
CooperstoWn.
Special to The Journal.
Valley City, N. D.. June 5.-The annual
convention of the w. c. T. U. of Barnes
and Gr1ggs county adjourned Wednesday
evening after a two days session. rhe
convention next year will be held at Coo
iperstown.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows: Mrs. L. M, Brown, presi-
dent, Cooperstown; Miss E. b. Santley.
vice president, Valley City; Mrs. e. c..
Cooper, corresponding secretary. Coopers-
town; Mrs. G. c. Tucker, recording secre-
tary, Sanborn; Mrs. E. c. Widdifeld treas
jurer, Lead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

Mrs G. F. Fortner entertained q, group
OF young women this afternoon at her
home on Hawthorn avenue for Miss May
belle Darling, a bride of next week. It
was a linen shower and Miss Darling was
presented with many pretty gifts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
ANTHONY HOPE ENrEnrA1xs !,

London. June 5.--Anthony Hope Hawkins.
whose engagement to Miss Elizabeth Sheldon Of
New York was recently announced, gave SUD.
per at the Carlton last night to a number Of
friends. Among his guests were his flancee Miss
Ethel Barrymore, Mr.. and Mrs. William Faber-
xhanl Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ainsley and Spencer
Eddy. secretary Of the United States legation at
Constantinople.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
MRS. STEWARDS WILL
Brother Who Sought to Break II
Loses His Case,

Olympia, Wash, June 5.-The lower
court has upheld the will of Abbey r. M.
Stewart, founder of womens clubs in the
northwest. Mrs. Stewart in January,
1902 left an estate of over 100000 which
was devised to Mary Lowe Dickinson, the
New York temperance lecturer and
authoress. The will was contested by
Mrs. Stewards brother, John c. Hunt and
other relatives living in Massachusetts,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Northrup, Miss Mcdonald and Joseph
Beech are at Edgewood, Osceola.
Mrs Frank G. o'Brien and her mother. Mrs.
E. Bostwick, will leave this evening for the
east. .4
Miss Bessie H. Ellis has returned to spend
the summer vacation at her home at 2537 Colfax
avenue.
Mrs. W. J. Byrnes returned yesterday from
months.
Ivy Rebekah lodge. No: 80, will give card
party in the hall, 1902 E Lake street, tomorrow
Mrs. Q. Il. Bingenheimerg Of Milwaukee =
Columbus avenue 5>f@%,-;st
sdren will be given to.norrew evening in Thiry's
hail. IL Main street NE
ME. and Mrs. B. F. Waite, Of Grantsburg,
Psek IL the The city on their to Yellow
The Enterprise Social Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. II. A. johnson, 2914 Fourteenth
avenue S, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs CT. Hills Of Muskegon, Mich. and Mrs.
sister, q
Miss Nadine Lacy, who leaves. Tuesday TO
spend the summer with relatives in Ohio. was
the guest of honor at a surprise party last
evening. 49,
The Whatsoever Bible class Of Wesley church
JOIN wnth tie nont 6 A. and A.
evening. go go - N'''
G: L. morrill, left this morning for wfllmar,
MINI where he addresses the high school grsdu.
Fleece" He will return tomorrow morning.
Minneapolis arrivals. at Holland House, New
1ork, Tor the week were Ne: and Mrs: w ".
Woodworth. Mrs. James Ford Bell, Mrs. VIM. T..
Elder. &>.
Dean W. s. Pattee leaves to-day for Seattle
where he delivers, the commencement address at
the Washington state university on June TO-
Mrs. Pattee accompanies him, and they will be
gone about three weeks.
-
steamboat excursion Sunday. The boat leaves
Minnehaha landing at 9 a. rp.. st: Paul at 10
| returning to st. Paul at p.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: Minneapolis-Gilsey, W. A. Sorg,
A. D. Burke; St. Denis, D. NJ Baldwin, Jr. !;
Grand, g. II. Prior, e. Z. Prior; R. Condit; Hol-
land, Miss P. Wyman; Navarro, S. NJ. Merrill;
abort. NJ ]. Murphy. Deadwood, s. D.--Vic-
| toria, G. A . Duncan rs7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

the lily Of the valley, and the fraternity
monogram in the colors. silver and bor-
deaux Miss Martha Harris was toast
mistress and the Tesponse s were as fol-
lows: THE Alumni and It's Excuse for
being. Mrs, Frank Barney; "Our Old
Arm Chair. ]" Miss Bessie Healy; After
One Year; Miss Eva Blasdell; "Rehec-
tons" Miss Mary Gerhard; Cupid in the
Fold" Miss Gertrude Baker: The Days
That Come No More. Miss Gertrude Bal
lard. Covers were laid for fifty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

A pretty wedding took place last even
Ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
G. Kummerer, liz Twelfth street S, when
their daughter, Miss Mamie e. Kummerer.
became the bride Of Fernando S. wad-
dington. About $50 guests had assembled
to witness the plightfng Of the vows. The
rooms were profusely decorated with
palms. ferns and bright carnations The
service was read by Rev j. s. Montgom-
cry IN the library, where the mantel was
banked high with palms enriched with
carnations Mrs. Lang played .'Annie
Laurie" and ooh, Promise Me- before
the ceremony and the 'Lohengrin" chorus
as the bride descended the stairs. Miss
Effie James, the maid Of honor, was pre-
ceded by two little flower girls Marjorie
Kummerer and Maytie Burke Their
frocks were OF white lawn over silk and
they carried bouquets OF carnations. Miss
James. the maid of honor was gowned
IN pink silk null over pink taffeta and
carried pink roses. D.
at the improvised altar by the BRIDEGROOM
with ms best man, s. p. Waddington.
MISS kummerer wore white crepe de
chine over a foundation Of white taffeta.
The skirt and bodice were finished with
ch1ffon ruchtng and a choux Of soft ma
terial. The yoke OF white chiffon was
outlined with Irish point lace She car
ried brides roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Kumn1erer received with
the bridal party and assisting were Mines.
2. j. Waddington, G. e. Heard, J. r. VIII.
son, j. p: Johnson, Miss Bessie Mckenzie
OF Freeport, ILL.,; Misses Inez and Flor
ence Waddington and Miss Hettie Kun
merer. IN the dining-ro Misses Mabel
Marshall, Grace Mcbride and Matte Man
son presided 48l ..7i. IL N 'I=s
Mrs Waddington's going away gown
was OF blue strapped with silk Mr.. and
Mrs Waddington left for the great lakes.
they VIII be at home at the F'airview
apartments after Sept. l.. IS
The Alpha Phi fraternity held its thir-7
teenth annual banquet last evening at the
Nicollet hotel The tables were made.
beautiful with carnations and roses and
the toast list had the fraternity flower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
ARRESTED AT THE rRANsrER.

Bert Markham was arrested yesterday at the
Minnesota Transfer at the instigation of Super
tntendent n. ]. Dooley. upon charge Of obtain.
ing money under false pretenses. It is alleged
that Markham collected $17.40. from G. n.
HUM, an emigrant, by representing that HUM 9
carload Of furniture was too heavy and that ex-
cess freight was due.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

The first informal hop. given by mem
bers Of the Bryn Mawri Golf club will be
held at the club house tomorrow even
ing. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

& Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. e. Thune
OF Twelfth street entertained fifty wo-
men, Mrs. Fred Krabs assisted in re-
ceiving. Roses decorated the rooms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

Miss Anna Swanson, 1914 West Mime
ha.ha street, Merriam Park, gave china
shower for Miss Elizabeth Powell last
night About twenty youngswomen were
present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
THE FIRST M1NNEsoTA PosrMAsrER.

At the ripe old age of % years, Walter B.
Boyd, hrst postmaster in the territory of Min
nesota, died Wednesday night at his home, 1875
West Central avenue, st. Paul. The funeral VIII
be held Saturday from the Church Of the Good
Shepherd, and interment VIII be at Oakland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
SENIOR LAWS ADMITTED

Are Made, Full Pledged
. Lawyers.
The graduating law class of the state
university, numbering sixty-five, appeared
before the supreme court to-day and were
admitted to the bar. Judge Hickman Of
the law faculty of the university intro
duced the candidates to the court and they
were sworn In by J. Il. Helm, deputy
clerk Of the supreme court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

VOTE AGAINST CHANGE.
Denver. COL, June 5.-The diocese Of Colo
orado OF the Episcopal church has voted down
RESOLUTION to recommend to the general convention
a change In the name Of the church.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

effect. It's latest is that deep down in
the heart of every cultured and re
fined Negro there is an Unsuitable
longing for social equality. Why under
the sun should the Negro desire SO
called social equality? The Negro can
find all in the women of his race that
can be found in any other. There are
many gOOdlOOking women among the
coIored race On the other hand there
are few such among the white race
Take the ideal type Of beauty as por-
trayed by the classic brush and ch1seI
OF the masters both ancient and
modern. as the standard, and you VIII
find that the Negro women will far
outstrip the Caucasian in respect tc
what is ideally beautiful in woman.
Then take the educated coiored woman
and YOU will find in her all the graces
stt1at culture can bestOw. This so-called
social equality nonsense is all Poppy
cock. The only equality the Eegro
wants is commercial equality, the right
and the chance the white man and wo-
man have to make money and to enjoy
it.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
MRS. NJ j. BRINK
FIRST STAGE OF CATARRH.
A Serious Mistake Which ThOu-
sands Are Making.

The first stage of catarrh is what is
commonly known as " Catching cold" 1t
may be in the head, nose, throat or lungs.
Its beginning is sometimes so severe as
to cause a chill and considerable fever,
or 1t may be so slight as to not hinder a
person from his usual business. In per-
haPs majority of cases little or no at
tention is paid to the first stage of ca
tarrh, and hence it is that nearly one
half of the people nave chronic catarrh
in some form.
To neglect a cold is to invite chronic
catarrh. AS soon as any one discovers
the first symptoms of catching cold he
should at once BEGIN the use of Peruna
The colored American., 1903-03-14
NEDDE&G BELLS.

a happy nUptial flnot was tied Tues
day evening, March 3rd at the resi-
dence C'f Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wheeler.
No. Fenton street, northeast. Rev.
Lucas officiated and music was furn-
ished by quartet which rendered pop
ular airs, led by Mr.. Geo. Serty. Mr..
f.has. UOhnsn and Miss Cordelia
Makins were the ushers for the &C.
cGsion. Mr.. Henry Wheeler escorted
he bride to the altar and the groom
was assisted by Mrs. Rosa Clark the
brides sister. Refreshments were
served at 1920. In addition to the
city guests and friends were visitors
from Bladensburg and other points
The presents were numerous and cost
ly. The bride and groom received
many congratulations and the best
wishes Of all present.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
MISS SARA McGAHAN.

help me and cough remedies nauseated me.
Reading an advertisement of what Pc
RUNA could do, decided to try a bottle,
and you can imagine now glad L felt when
it began to relieve me in very short time.
In less than two weeks was completely
cured. d."-Sibyl a. Hadley.
Miss Sara McGahan, No. I97 Sd street, AL
bany, N. Y, writes:
"A few months ago L suffered with a severe
attack of influenza, which nothing seemed to
relieve. My hearing became bad, my eyes be-
came irTitatcd and feverish. Nothing seemed
right and nothing I ate tasted good. 1 took
PERUNA and within two weeks was per-
fectly weu."-Sara McGahan.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and he will
be glad to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Mrs. NJ. J. Brink, No. $50 Michigan avenue,
st. Joseph, Mich, writes:
This past winter during the wet and cold
weather caught sudden and severe cold,
which developed q catarrhal condition
through my entire system, and so affected my
general health that was completely broken
down, and became nervous and hysterical
and unfit to supervise my home. My physi-
clan prescribed for me, but somehow his med
icine did me no good. Reading of PERUNA
L decided to try it. After had taken but
three bottles found myself N fine health"
Mrs. NJ. ]. Brink.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Sibyl A HadIey, ,.26 Main street, Hunting
ton, Ind, writes: Last winter after get
ting my feet wet I began to cough, which
gradually grew worse until my throat was
sore and raw. Ordinary remedies did not
The colored American., 1903-03-14

he spent what money was ordinarily
necessary for such a purpose 1t was
left for Mr.. Murray in his article the
other day to elaborate on the matter.
We all lost sight of what the article
was about but l venture to say that if
you want to know what were the
divers and sundry troubles of Mr..
Bailey, during his campaign, any of us
could put it in book form But it were
over thus. Let a man once start to
having trouble and bother galore piles
up in his yard bigger than a load of
hay
Anxious inquirer: Yes, | wrote nv
usual weekly effusion to this paper
asst week but the coal HEAVIER who sets
the type let q crOw-bar fall on the head
ines and mashed my identity out of
recognition. The little itchy-titchy
border he had put around it remains.
It looks like a grave fence. You can't
miss it.
[ wonder if the Post really believes
all the slush and nonsense it publishes
on the race question, or is it for some
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Wall might the race feel a lofty pride
in Mrs. JnO. r. Francis as a member
of the School Board She eminentIy
deserves it.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
MAN ON THE MONUMENT.

II certainly makes a Woodworking
man furious to think that he was not
IN on the ground floor of that Capital
Savings Bank Klondyke. But then
suppose it is specially ordained that
come OF us must work and be content
n spend our own earnings the Re
cefvers appointed to straighten up the
sffairs of that gold brick emporium are
making many things clear that were
enveloped in doubt and mystery. since
the Banks methods have been made
IN Il-V If has been a matter of won
derment why the directors didn't IN
iol+ uo in sand bags and way-lay pedes-
80 on dark nights. It develops that
- - we're too busy counting what came
~ ~ The counter to have time to try
y, ir,nrove on their graft"
The colored American., 1903-03-14

pnord when the last of the $4,000
lad disappered into the hopper, this be-
iittIAd $40 came struggling in. Conten'
+adIv licking their chops and feeling at
naaca with all the world, someone pro
pocAd that they leave that for the de-
nositors or the first thing they knew
somebody would be saying that they
we're irving to make hogs OF them
selves.
The Receivers find that they have
inst about $4,000 with which to pay
This $50 900. 1t will strike the average
nerson that it might be worse. 1t will
also occur to one as to how they man
aged to keep their fingers off this
$4,000. We've all heard the old adage
about colOred folks fingers and other
peoples property. After all expenses
incident to settling up the affairs have
been paid out of this $4,000 at liberal
estimate, there will remain about ST.
800 which will be placed to the credit
of 400 sOrrowful depositors. AT a
close estimate this will allow about a
cent and half on the dollar. For in
stance. Rev. Geo. Lee who is said to
have made a deposit of $25, will be
entitled to the munificent sum of
thirty-seven and half cents in full
without any incumbrance.
Of all the features connected with
the crash of this bank, the most pa
thetic and touching is the innocent,
Childiike and bland ignorance of those
on the inside, in respect to how the
affairs of the bank were being conduc-
Tod Ina hn q
bunCO steerer of New York, pales into
when compared with these black
Napoleons of finance, and the late Ar
mold Turf Investment Co., assumes the
Sanctity of a prayer meeting when
its methods are placed alongside the
conduct of this bank. In the former
the investor did get very substantial
returns on his capital, while the con-
Germ lasted. Faith in race enterprise,
while it never amounted to much, has
oeen set back twenty-five years. This
IS the most disastrous consequence Of
all Start another bank here? Ger
elny, all you will have to do will be to
uoFoform your patrons.
It is to be presumed that by reason
u ueT frequent appearance IN puDilc
PRINT and in the forum that Mrs. Ida
u. Bailey is open to criticism as we'll
aS other public characters. In view of
ynls fact, it is frequently asked how
uld she get so prominently in this
howard university rumpus? If there
IS anything doing in the way of graft
We all want to know it, as this late
u oahh hunco has made us wise, and II
uere Is anything juicy to be pulled
on . We want to be in on the ground
floor
ID reply to an article in the Pos
aSt Monday, Mr.. Dan. Murray needed
4 N Illustration of his point. He found
mat illustration in an epoch in the
,,aFeer Of Mr.. Lem Bailey, late PreSi-
'ent Of the late Savings Bank. 1t will
: recalled that Mr.. Bailey ran for |
NICE here in the District a few years !
go, and it was generally believed that
The colored American., 1903-03-14

according to directions on the bottle
and the cold is sure to pass awav
without leaving any bad effects.
Unless this is done the cold is almost
sure to end in the second stage of ca
tarrh, which is making so many lives
miserable. If Peruna was taken every
time one has a cold or cough, chronic
catarrh would be practically an un-
known disease.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 81 Bassett
street, Albany. N. Y, writes:
nave always dreaded unsettled
weather because Ofny extreme liability to
cstch cold, when catarrhal trouble would
quickly develop through my entire sys-
tenn, which it would take weeks to drive
away. am thankful to say that since I
have taken PERUNA 1 do not have anv
reason to dread this anymore. If
have been at all exposed to the damp
wet or cold weather, take a dose or two
OF PERUNA, and it throws out any hint
OF sickness from my system."--Miss Eliza.
beth Uber.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-09-05
Low Rates.

Morgans Louisiana and Texas Rail-
road and Steamship Company will sell
tickets to Alexandria July 10 to IS at
one and ons-third fare. to Do, Aug. % and
26 at one and fare Monteagle. Tenn. July
%. %. "a one fare plus .25cts to Kansas
City, Mo-, July. IS and Is one fare plus
$500, to Camp Ground, Miss, July 10 to
Aug. one and ODe-third fare to New
Orleans plus $40, to BALTIC. Nd. Sept.
l6. II and Is one fare plus $500. For
additional particulars, apply to local
agent or to C. B. ELLIS,
Division Passenger Agent
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-09-05
What is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under
strict law. Abuse that law even
slightly. pain results. Irregular
living means arrangement of the
organs. resulting in Constipation,
Headache or Liver trouble. DR..
Kings New Life Pills quickly re-
adjusts this. It's gentle, yet tho
rough. Only 25c at T. j Liable
Drug Store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-09-05
Residence for Sale.

A COED residence in desirable portion
of town, building having FIVE rooms and
five closets. with kitchen ETC.. for sale
sor cash or on time. note to bear eight
per cent Interest. for prices and particu.
lars apply at this office.
April-4-i-m.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-09-05

holding said primary election, and
a list of the names of each candi-
date and for what Office. Both
factions shall, at least ten days be-
fore the date of holding said pri-
mary election, submit to the chair
man of the Board of Supervisors
of election their device and the
names of the persons to represent
them at each precinct.
The qualification of voters at
said primary shall be that they
shall be white Democrats, register
ed voters, and shall have paid their
poll taxes for the year 1901 and
1902 in the years in which they
were due, and shall, if challenged,
make oath as follows:
L. do somlemny swear or
affirm that / am white Democrat;
that I have not voted for the nomi-
nee of any political party except
the Democratic party at the last
congressional election; that pos
sess the qualifications of q voter at
a general State election. and that
I will support the nominees of the
Democratic party at the general
State election to be held in the
month of April, 1904. So help me
God.
The voting at said primary cleo
ton shall be held under the pri.
mary election law of the State.
The tickets for each polling pre-
cinct shall be securely wrapped ur
in sealed packages by said Board
of Supervisors of election and be
,, delivered with the boxes and tally
sheets to the commissioners Of
election in each polling precinc
: before the hour fixed for the open
ing of the polls.
There shall be two tally sheet
kent nv the commissioners in each
polling precinct.
Immediately upon closing of tn,
polls the commissioners shsl
count and tabulate the vote cast
> One tally sheet from each precinc
:, shall be delivered by at least tw
commissioners to the chairman G
the Democratic executive commit
, tee without unnecessary delay, on
to the chairman of the Board o
Supervisors of election, and th
ballot box shall be delivered to tn
clerk of the court. to be kept b
him according to the law.
The Democratic executive com
mittee shall meet on the 23d day {
. September 1903, or as soon ther'
!, after as practicable, and compil
: the returns and proclaim the cleo
ton.