davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15

brisk young Cock, scratching for something with which
his hens happened level Feeling quite
that something precious but knowing well what
with he addressed with wisdom follows:
You very fine thing, doubt but all
For part would rather have grain OF dear delicious
barley than all the Jewels in the world
the that
gers the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
A SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Annual Meeting Honored by Pres
ence Of DR.. Anna Shaw and
Gail Laughlin.
Special to The Journal.

! Special to The Journal.
Austin, Mimi. Sept. t29.-Annua1 state
| convention of the Minnesota Woman Stuff
rage association opened at the M. E.
| church in this city this afternoon, the
president, Mrs. Maude G. Stockwell of
Minneapolis, presiding. There is quite a
number Of delegates from outside the
county among them Mrs. A. w. Nissan,
DR.. Margaret Koch, Miss A. A.. Conner,
and Mrs. E. A. Russell, Minneapolis; Mrs
A. Brown Of Luverne, Mrs. Lizzie McClary
of Grant, Mimi; Rev. Anna H. Shaw of
| Philadelphia, vice president of the Ma
| tional society; Miss Gail Laughlin, New
York attorney, and others.
| The convention was called to order at
1880 by the president and after prayer, an
address Of welcome was given by Mrs.
P. A. Reilly, president of the Austin
branch; response by Mrs. Hannah Egleston
of Wykoff. Committees were appointed
and reports of officers heard, after which
| fraternal greetings were given by Mrs.
Eugenia B. Farmer OF st. Paul, Profess
sor G. r. BoostrOm of Austin and Mrs.
Lora c.. Little Of Minneapolis, occupying
| the remainder of the afternoon session.
This evening an address will be given
by Rev. Anna Shaw of Philadelphia, vice
president Of the National Woman Suffrage
association.
The program for Wednesday forenoon
Miss Gail Laughlin, national organizer;
business of the association, election Of
officers and election of delegates to the
national convention. In the afternoon
business will be concluded, reports from
state clubs will be heard and addresses
will be given by Mrs. Jennie K. Brown Of
Luverne, Miss Margaret Harpman of Aus
tin and Miss Gall Laughlin Of New York
A question box will be conducted by Rev.
Anna H. Shaw.
The convention Will close tomorrow
evening with a reception for Rev. Anna
III. Shaw and delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
Y. w. G. A. ReaIstratIon,

There was a large registration in the
different classes at the Young Woman
Christian association yesterday, and over
102 students placed their names on the
rolls There were SO many who desired
to join the cooking class that a second
division was arranged for Friday This
afternoon nurses from st. Barnabas and
Asbury hospitals had their first lesson
in invalid cookery. Tomorrow morning
the advanced class will begin work in
fancy cooking.
The penmanship and bookkeeping
classes will be as large as usual, as will
those in grammar and arithmetic. Miss
Ednah Hall has a large registration In
the vocal music department, and the
French and German classes will be for
both beginners and advanced pupils. Mrs.
Cray gave her first lessons In embroidery
and sewing to-day The gymnasium
classes met yesterday under Miss Doug
las. and the expression classes will begin
tomorrow afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
GOES TO ROCHESTER
State W. G. T. U. Will Help Cele-
brate Thirtieth Anniversary Of
Local Union Next Year.
Convention Presented to Mrs. Scovell
a Gift in Appreciation Of
Her Work.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Winona, Mimi, Sept. 29.-The business
sessions OF the State Woman's Christian
Temperance union came to a close yester-
day afternoon, at which time considera-
BILE business was transacted. Rochester
invited the convention to meet there next
year and help the Rochester union cele-
brate its thirtieth anniversary, and this
invitation was accepted. Other invita-
tons for next years convention were re-
ceived from Minneapolis and Mortified.
The standing committee on appropria-
lions for the ensuing year was appointed,
to consist of Mines Mark Wilson, Too
good, Mary Pierson, Pharo, Seymour, Wa
terman, Lucy Chaplin, Fannie Wright,
Clara Davis, Ella Wilcox, Abbie Church,
Fanny Norton Bessie Ferguson, Phillips,
M. Wechselbaum, Culbertson, Mary Bick-
ford and Alice Hoover and Miss Kate
Little. s.s
In appreciation Of her faithful and val
ued services the ladies Of the convention
presented to Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell,
the president a purse containing $500.
During her year of relief from field work.
Mrs. Scoven refused to receive the salary
voted to her, altho she still gave her time
to the work of the office.
Reports from several branches Of the
work were presented, including one by
Mrs Mendigo regarding the work among
soldiers and sailors, telling how comfort
bags had been furnished the soldiers at
Fort Smelling, and the Soldiers Home.
1t was reported that during the conven-
ton forty-five greetings had been sent and
twenty-six new members received.
The resolutions adopted thanked the
editors of the state for their cooperation in
advancing temperance and prohibition sem
timent, urged the people toslse their utmost
endeaVors to secure the expulsion Of Reed
Smoot from the national senate and
pledge the organization to special vigil
lance in the enforcement of the tobacco
laws.
The convention closed with diamond
medal contest, at which Professor Guy
e. Maxwell of the Winona normal school,
Mrs. w. X. Laird and Rev. e. S. Van
Ness acted as judges. The medal was
won by Bessie MacKeon Of Minneapolis,
the other contestants being Mrs Eppard of
Dexter, Amelia Michaelson of Clinton,
Matte Volstead of Lyon and Ollie Maine
of Truman.
The st. Louis district received the dis
trict banner for new members and West
Duluth took the individual union banner
Il,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
Personal and Social,

Mrs. W. F. Browne has gone east. 4
Miss Prudence Wyman is visiting in Osceola.
:, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred G. Peterson have gone to
Spokane to reside. =. =
Miss Ethel Craig Knowles has gone to Mary.
land to enter college.
George E. Sutton and family left to-day TO,
spokane to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Bank have returned after
four months tour in Europe -"
chicken pie supper will be served FRIDAY
church.
Mrs, George Donaldson Is in Chicago. Mr..
Donaldson will join her and they will &c ia
New York. o. "
Mrs. George Libbey Of S21 Seventh street.
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Griffin of Cali.
forn1a, has returned from Prospect, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Lamb of Clinton Iowa
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lamb Mr.
Lamb and his brother will leave shortly for the
west. ~ NC
Mrs. H. NJ. Danens Of ILL Washington street
NE VIII entertain The ladies of Open Door Con-
| gregational church at thimble bee tomorrow
afternoon. ~ - "
Edward Dingley of Cedar Lake was pleas
an1tiy surprised Friday evening by twenty guests.
Dinners was served and sailing and dsncin1
were the evenings amuselnents
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Torrance will he with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Fiske, $500 Portland avenue.
for the winter. Miss Hester Torrance leava:
tonight for Boston to study at a school Of
expression.
The Willard Y. W. G. T. u. will give a social
at the home OF Mrs. B. F. Drew, 217 W Thirty
ninth street. tomorrow evening. There will he
full reports of the state convention a musical
program and refreshments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
NORTH DAKOTA W. G. T. U.
State Superintendent StockweIl VIII Dis
cuss Scientific Temperance Instruc-
tIon at Convention,

-
Special to The Journal.
Mayville, N. D.. Sept 29.-Mrs. Matte
Van de Bogart, state corresponding sec
rotary Of the w. c.. T. IT,, has given out
the following outline Of the program of
the fourteenth annual convention, which
meets in this city, beginning next Fri
day, Oct. 2, and extending to the follow
ing Monday evening. The usual rate of
one ana one-third fare has been granted
by the railroads on the certificate plan.
The first day will be devoted to the re-
ports OF officers and field workers., and
the outlook in counties and districts by
their presidents.
The convention will be welcomed Fri
day evening by the pastors of the
churches, by Judge Ames for the BUSH
ness men, President Carhart Of the Nor
NAL school for the teachers, Professor
Wallace for the city schools and Mrs.
Lizzie schlosser for the local union. The
state president. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson, will give her annual address
on Friday evening also.
rs Saturday forenoon will be devoted to
conferences on department work In the
afternoon an interesting paper will be
given on 'Non-Alcoholic Medication. .
1olloWed by discussion; also one on
PresenI Day Needs and Opportunities
of the w G.. T. u State Superintend-
ent Stockwell will deliver an address on
Scientific Temperance Instruction. !,
Miss Rose Sanders, an elocutionist of
HARDWOOD will recite and Mrs. Rida.
Harrelquist of Sherbrooke will give phvsf-
cal culture exercises.
Sunday morning the annual sermon will
De preached and a children's mass meet
ing held IN the afternoon Rev. Anna.
Shaw OF Philadelphia will deliver the ad-
dress Sunday evening.
Monday will be the w. C.. T. u. home
hour followed by the memorial exercises
and a paper on franchise
As a pleasing finish a. grand gold medal
contest will be held Monday evening.
A fine musical program is being ar
ranged by Mayville talent and from other
parts Of the state.
Among those who will render vocal
solos are: Mrs. meta G. Reed, Armenia.
Mrs J. H. Gale, Hunter; Miss Maud
Diebold, Tower City. and 3. c.. Anderson,
Fargo. FER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
Liberal Women of Minnesota.

The Liberal Union of Minnesota Women
held its fall meeting to-day in All Souls
Universalist church. There was a large
attendance of members from St. Paul and
Minneapolis, and much interest was
evinced in the very able paper read by
Mrs. G. G. sHigbee Of ST. Paul on '.The
Personal Touch IN Social Reform In the
absence Of the president, Mrs. Charles w
Ames Of st. Paul, who IS in Boston, Mrs
ID. C.. Martin of All Souls church pre-
sided. Mrs. Way, the delegate to- the
state conference, presented her report of
the meeting in Minneapolis during the
summer. After the transaction of bust
ness there was a social hour, and a box
luncheon was served. The tables were
attractively decked with nasturtium bios
SONS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
CLUB CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY,
]. Woman S Home and Foreign Missionary
societies Of the Minneapolis presbytery.
Westminster church parlors, all day.
Wonan's guild Of Grace Episcopal
church. Mrs. George Bester, 1922 b Thir-
ty-sixth street, afternoon.
! st. Paul's guild, Mrs. A. r. Rogers, 923
Summit avenue, 2 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

1904. It comprises six entertainments,
course tickets for which, with reserved
seats, sell for 50. The dates and enter
tainments are as follows: Oct. 12 Everett
Kemp; Nov. z, Princess CoEcert company;
Dec. i, Alexander R. Tarr; Jan. Is. Ralph
Carlette; Feb. 8, Phil Hunter company;
Feb. "a. Reno 3, Welbourn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
A BEAUTIFUL AID
Dayton's Have Novel Half Tone Border
Display In To-nlght's

The big fall opening Of the Dayton Dry
Goods company will take place tomorrow
and will continue thru the week The
Dayton ad, which appears exclusively in
to-nights Journal, and which tells all
about the opening, Is something new in
the line Of half tone borders. It is one
of the best advertisements that has ever
in Minneapolis newspaper and
reflects great credit on the Dayton lad
vertising man."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Rubber, coffee and pineapples grown from
plants sent out from Kew Gardens are being
cultivated successfully in the Botanic Gardens
at Entebbe, Uganda
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
PIANO REcrTAT.s

Miss Wilma Anderson and Miss Phi Hartford
will give recital tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Andreas Iceland, in
Cottage City. Miss Hartford will read selec-
lions from Browning, Wallace and others, and
Miss Anderson will play Schumann program
with explanatory comments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
Minnesota "A. c. A.

The Minnesota branch Of the A. c.. A.
will meet with Mrs. Fred Barney, 915
Fourth street Sc, Saturday afternoon at
2:3o o'clock The committee on child
study will have charge of the program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Harmony chapter. No. g. will have thimble
bee with Mrs. William Fl. Kirk, 800 Fourth
street SE, Thursday afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

A piano recital will be given tomorrow even
ing at the home of Miss Eulalie zChenevert, on
Niconet avenue, by Miss Margaret Flynn. a
pupil of Miss Chenevert. Mrs Carlo Fischer
will give reading and Miss Della Maloney will
sing s5sl s55sa4& fs4f III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Journal want ads increased in the six
weeks ending Sept 26 over 1900 inches,
or 76 columns, and no free want ads in
it. Journal want ads bring results
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
Club Lecture course,

Elk Point, S. D.. Sept. 29.-The
Woman's Wednesday, club Of this city an
nounces it's second annual course Of lee
lures and entertainments for the season
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Journal want ads increased In the six
weeks ending Sept. 26 over 1000 inches,
or 76 columns, and no free want ads in
it. Journal want ads bring results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing. W.
s. Mott Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Continental. NJ. r. Wood; st. Denis,
N. Elwell Holland. T. Lowry; Herald Square
r. H. Roberts; Astor. j. X. Morland. Duluth
Grand Union j. B. Erd Victoria. r.. Cullen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulson were pleas
antly surprised Sunday at their home on
Third street N in honor Of Mr.. Paulson's
seventy-first birthday anniversary Music
and games occupied the afternoon, and
supper was served. Mines. s. Moe, Eu-
gene Newberry and Baret assisted the
hostess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Miss Ella Miller of Sleepy Eye was guest
OF honor at a reception given yesterday
afternoon by the Misses Rue of Seventh
street S. The rooms were prettily dec
grated with autumn foliage, intermingled
with pink and green flowers. Assisting in
receiving were the. Misses Julia Beck and
Emma. Miller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Saturday evening Miss Ora Peake of
Portland avenue entertained twenty
guests at hearts for Miss Anna Morris, an
october bride. Autumn leaves with mari
colds and roses made the rooms beauti-
ful Miss Morris will be the guest Of
honor at an affair to be given Saturday,
Oct. 10, by Misses Fawcett and Glow at
the home of Miss Fawcett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

The Misses Linnie and Emma Olson en-
terta1ned Sunday afternoon for Misses
Mason and Glove. Music and stories were
the amusements, and supper was served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Miss Stella Beachan of Sioux CITY, Iowa is
spending few weeks with Mrs. O.. Il. Belta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
Social Circles.
A CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Jennie Z. Houle and William B.
Culbert Are Married at st.
Stephens.
Reception to Be Given by Parents Of
Bride at the Home This
Evening

The marriage Of Miss Jennie Louella
Houle, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houle, and William Edward Culbert, was
quietly solemnized this morning in st.
Stephens church. Only the immediate
relatives were present at the nuptial mass,
which was celebrated by Rev. Father
Danehy. Miss Morgan sang a wedding
hymn and Gounod's angelic Salutation,' .
and Mr., Lidden played the Angels sere-
made, The Evening STAR" from Tam
hauser" and Goddard's "Berceuse." Miss
Fitzgerald was at the organ. Miss Edna
Baltic was maid of honor and wore white
silk and carried red roses The bride S
gown was of white crepe de. chine trimmed
with tulle, and she carried white prayer
book. j. M. Finley was best man.
This evening Mr.. andl Mrs. Houle will
give reception for which $50 cards were
issued at their home on Grand avenue for
the bridal couple. Mr.. and Mrs. gilbert
will leave for their new home in Fart
bault, where they will receive after
Nov. Is.
Sunday evening Miss Baltic gave sup
per Of twenty covers for the bridal couple.
The decorations were in red geraniums,
with basket of the flowers and red tapers
on the table. The BRIDES place was marked
with a great cluster Of flowers and ferns.
Last week Mrs. John Ryan gave a hand
kerchief shower for Miss Houle. Four
teen guests We're present and the decora-
lions and appointments were In pink and
green.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Yesterday afternoon Miss Illstrup gave
an informal luncheon at her home or
Third avenue 8, for Miss Myrtle Strattor
and Miss Mabelle Thompson, who leave
Wednesday for Seattle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Ozias issued invita-.
lions to-day for the marriage Of theil
daughter Helen Louise to Davis Lewis
Fairchild of Chicago, which will take place
at their home, 2516 Colfax avenue S
Wednesday, Oct. IA. The service will be
followed by a reception. Last week Mrs
Byron Hay gave linen shower for the
bride.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
TAMMEN AND SCHRADER PLEAD
GUILTY OF TRYING TO FIX JURY

Denver, April ga Republican
special from Golden last night says:
In the District Court here to-day be-
fore Judge De France, H. H. Tammen,
Robert Schrader and Daniel ]. Sad
lier pleaded guilty to the charge of
embracery. A plea of nolo contendere
was entered by Police Magistrate w.
]. Thomas, who was charged with a
similar offense. The pleas of the de-
PENDANTS are practical admissions of
attempting to bribe the jury in the An
derson case in the West Side criminal
court nearly two years ago.
The three defendants who pleaded
guilty were sentenced to pay a fine of
500 each and to serve twenty-four
hours in the county Jail of the city and
county of Denver. They will also pay
the costs of the suit. The pleas of the
defendants were entirely unexpected,
and there were but few people in the
court room at the time.
The formality of reading the indict-
ment was waived by Attorney Milton
Smith. Tammen and Sadlier came for
ward and stood before the Judge. Mr..
Talbot, addressing the defendants,
said: "Mr. Tammen and Mr.. Sadlier,
you are charged with the offense of
embracery. Are you guilty or not
guilty?"
For a moment Tammen hesitated,
and then with downcast eyes and a
flushed face he answered slowly but
distinctly, Guilty" Sadlier made a
similar answer. The two men were
about to walk to their seats when they
were recalled by Judge De France,
who informed them that the plea of
guilty had practically the same effect
as conviction of the offense. "Do
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01
RUSSIA DISCLAIMS INTENTION
TO SEIZE UPON MANCHURIA

st. Petersburg, April zS.-The Rus
sian foreign Office, when shown the
Peking dispatch of April 23d, setting
forth the eight demands made by Rus
sia on China regarding Manchuria, en-
tered denial of a number of the
points and minimized the importance
of others.
Commenting on each point separate
ly. the foreign Office says:
First-Absolutely false. Not our
Affair.
Second-Depends upon China. Not
mentioned in our pour parleurs.
Third-False.
Fourth-Unimporta
Fifth-Such is the present arrange
ment.
Sixth-EXtremely important. since
an English vessel in 1902 introduced
the plague.
Seventh-False.
Eighth-The integrity OF China is
already adopted into the Russian pro-
gram. No need to discuss that.
Regarding the whole negotiations,
which have been dragging on since
January, the foreign Office says:
There is nothing directed in any
manner against the interests of the
other powers or their commerce; 9TH
ers enjoy the same rights of commerce
in the interior as we. OF the towns
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

Denver, April 2s.-What may turn
out to be the biggest union in the city
the Citizens Alliance-was organized
at the Chamber of Commerce last night
by the adoption of constitution and
bylaws, the election of officers and the
taking in of over 1,700 members.
More than 700 of these attended the
meeting More than 1000 were repre-
sented by organizations that wanted to
join en- masse but could not because
each member must sign the constitu-
tion as an individual. The organiza-
ton is said to have obtained pledges
of $4,000. Each of the members is
pledged to bring in two more at the
next meeting. which will be held in
Coliseum hall next Monday night.
Every member of this union will
carry card similar to that issued to
each member of a labor organization.
One dollar is the initiation fee, and the
treasurer last night collected hundreds
of these fees A ma jority of those pres
ent were bona fide employers. The rep
resentation was unusual. considering
the quiet manner in which the work
was started.
Until this union has attained nearly
its full growth its members will OBJ
serve pledge of secrecy concerning its
plans. The meeting last night effected
the organization and demonstrated the
success of the movement. At the next
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-01

Philadelphia, Pa, April 26.-The ar
mored cruiser Colorado celebrated the
second anniversary of its existence yes
terday by a graceful plunge into the
welcome waters of the Delaware river.
Navy Department officials have been
taking especial interest in the con-
struction of the Colorado and the at
tendance yesterday included Assistant
Secretary, Darling. Admirals Mel
vile, Bowles and Bradford. Command
ers Southerland, Schroeder, BARS, Ed
wards, White, Mahoney and many oth-
wards, White, Mahoney and many
more representatives of the bureau OF
steam engineering and construction.
The diplomatic corps sent CheklD
Bey, Turkish minister, and his two
sons; Captain ,Butokoff of the Russian
navy; Lieutenant Commander 1sam
Takeshita of the Japanese navy; Senior
Riano of the Spanish legation, and
numerous attaches.
Governor Peabody and his family
and fifteen or twenty Colorado friends
reached the yards few minutes before
IL and were at once escorted to the big
platform against which the bow of the
vessel rested and where several hun
dred invited guests were gathered.
With the governor were Miss Peabody
and her daughters, Misses Cora May
and Jessie, and her son, James c. 9th
er Colorado guests were Mrs. Wright,
wife of Mayor Wright, and daughter:
Mr. and Mrs. Frazer, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stein
metz, Attorney General and Mrs. N. c.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. It. J. O'Donnell,
Judge and Mrs. o. E. LeFevre, Mrs. c.
c. Walsh and daughter, c. S. Thomas