davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
EAST SIDE NOTES

petition has been presented to the board Of
education for q play ground for the girls OF
Rss ssg t.
ses9na of the Campaign
mittee has already started the ball rolling.
ties nf IN Northeast Minneapolis es1uenss proper
L Charges have been made that several fires
school School - - - :
will erect handsome home there. !,
Seventh avenue SCI have been very much ex-
ercised at a dog poisoning epidemic which seems
to have broken out in that vicinity. a number
Of valuable dogs have been lost in that way
recently.
Edwin Ruthven Dorr. the lawyer evangelist, .
Central n. D. Church Northeast. Mrs j. NJ.
Harris is singing. The services will continue
Two large new fat buildings are being erected
ut the corner Of Seventh street and Twelfth
avenue ST. The buildings are to be complete in
The Womans League Of the University will
the oe the st hs
johnson will sing and Miss Katherine De Veau
will recite. The annual election will occur early
in the month.
The University Glee and Mandolin clubs will
give concert at the University armory next
a pretty hat makes a woman look pretty
afry Mhy see dsna asa nsy ssrEn
on this page to-day and save money.
Why the river before inspecting Arm
strong's bargains in dry goods? Read ad OF
| this page. s4+---z---
Boy and girls. wake up. Just think Of it
| chance to learn to be good writer free at tn
Minneapolis Business college.
Good butter is half a meal. That's the kin,
Mitchell keeps. 5
| Palmer's is the place to get best meats a
right prices.
The best is none too good for us East siders
| That's why we all use the Worlds Best furnace
Don't fail to hear the talk about 1.-The Eterna
| Question" at the Andrew chapel, S:15 to
night. ID
| L. c. and VII Hutchins have the best kind
| of paint and painters materials at their store
429-431 Fourteenth avenue Sc.
II you need one board Of q load OF lumber t
| Webster & Whipple's yards telephone. The
! always sell the best
| Have your small repairs done now and ge
your house shingled. Brown & Bryant can d
A gentle reminder of spring to your wife is
pretty box of flowers from Tom Lynes, th
East Side florist.
Build home and be your own landlord. Blu
| What shall have with our Sunday dinner
| Ives ice cream. of course.
Just think of it, 3. q Fl. hanger, Thor hu
wheel, complete for $2s. Williams Cycle c,
is the place.
Get in line with the rest Of us and have 70,
house painted. Berry & Co. can do it.
Fred Barney has some very choice bargains
East Side real estate on this page.
Belanger & Co.. Of New Boston have made son
| up-to date improvements in their store and, wi
frst-class stock of gents furnishings and clot
ing have the most complete clothing store
Northeast Minneapolis.
l. Whenever you happy family of ten
twelve rosy-cheeked children, you can be SUI
that they use Phoenix -four.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
IN CHURCH CIRCLES

Rev and Mrs. Lars J. Jerdee enter
tanned the Ladies' society Of the Imman
uel Norwegian Z Evangelical Lutheran
church at their home, 1911 Adams street
Ne last week Thursday afternoon.
Luncheon was served to the twenty five
ladies present. 1t was a very pleasant
and interesting occasion. IS
The personal experiences OF Rev. A.. N.
4Alcott, while travelling in the orient, will
be used to illustrate the sermons he is
now preaching at All Souls, church on
the general topic LANDS Of the Book"
The Ladies' Aid society Of Trinity M.
E. church met Wednesday afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. Howard, 1924 Pierce
street NE.
The Epworth League Of the Swedish M.
e. church will give musical and literary
entertainment this evening in the church,
corner Of Polk and Fifteenth avenue Me-.
"A May party is to be given at Mrs.
Mobiles hall, Fourteenth avenue Sc. Sat-
urday evening, May 4. by the Ladies' Aid
society Of All Souls church. The commit
tee Of arrangements consists of Mrs. III. r.
Conner, II. w. Knowlton, Harry Barnard
and Mr.. Strong. There will be old-fash-
toned dances for the older people.
The Twin City Glorious was enter
| tanned last Monday evening at the home
Of Rev. Stuart Purves, 4OS Fourth street
Sc. Mr.. and Mrs. Purves were assisted
in receiving by Rev. ard Mrs Irving John
| sui VI IClASS1Aduo C1luICil, ctIlu ItSVs duG
Mrs. Edward Johnson of St. Matthew s
church. in st. Anthony Park
| A Mother Goose entertainment was
given by the Y. P. s. G. r. Of the First
Congregational church last Saturday
evening. The evening was devoted to mer-
/ riment
/ The Thursday evening meetings Of the
First Methodist church are growing in
interest and value under the leadership OF
| DR.. G. w. Parsons.
There will be a union meeting Of the
young peoples societies Of the East Side
in the First Methodist church Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50. Rev. w. B. Riley will
deliver an address on temperance.
j Mr.. PEBBLES Of the Academic Minneapo.
lis academy will occupy the pulpit of the
1 Andrew Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
FIFTY-FIvE YEARS Welded
MIR. and Mrse. John Rourke Entertain
Children and Grandchildren.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rourke opened their
home at 419 Fourth street NE last evening
to celebrate the fifty-ffth anniversary of
their wedding. The guests consisted Of the
children, grandchildren and immediate
relatives of the family, there being about
forty present including nineteen grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Rourke were mar
ried in Massa chusetts, but came to Min
neapolis in early days, and have always
been identified with East Side interests
and the parish Of st. Anthony of Padua.
The home was profusely decorated and
during the evening an elaborate supper
was served. The occasion was a very joy
Gus one, and all united in wishing the hale
and vigorous couple many more years of
welded life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Y. w. G. A. FESTIVAL
A Campus Fete Is to Follow zone NIqht
OnIvV

Only"
Next Friday the Young Women's Chris
tian association Of the state university will
give it's annual May festival on the
campus. In the afternoon at the ORA
matte club will present Zone Night Only
a farce which has been toured successfully
thru the season. Aside from a perform
ance in the East High auditorium this is
the only presentation in the city Had the
season been less advanced the perform
ance would have been given in the even
ing. a time much to be preferred.
From tree to tree thru the campus Ian
terms will be strung, and the bright booths
Of the sororities and literary societies
will add to the attractiveness Of the scene.
The new electric lights will also be in SER
vice by that time. Besides booths, where
customary light refreshments will be
served, there will be chatting dish booth,
where charming cooks will concoct hot
appetising dishes. By way Of further at
traction the band will play and the Glee
club will give several numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
oDoR FROM DUMPS
Making GIIfilIan Block Dump-Heal
Arouses Much Protest,

There has been much comment made
lately upon the condition of the Gilfllan
block between Ninth and Tenth avenues
and University avenue and Fourth street.
Until recently the block has been unmol-
ested by haulers Of ashes, tins and garb-
age, but now so much has already beeh
deposited in the hollow on the corner OF
University and Ninth avenue that the
odor is distinctly annoying not only to the
people living in the vicinity, but to those
passing by. 1t has grown to be. a public
nuisance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
NORTHEAST MAsoNs ACTIVE
Organization Effected for the Purpose OF
Securing New Building.

At a meeting of prominent Northeast
Masons, recently, the organization Of the
Northeast Masonic building association
was perfected, and Incorporation is to fol-
low. The object OF the association is to
erect suitable Masonic building. The
officers chosen are: President, D.. c..
Brown; vice president, w. H. Wenzel; sec
rotary, J; D Tolman; trea surer, r Pal
w. II. Wenzel, ]: D. Tolman, f. l.. Pal
mer, F. H. Ring, John Sugget. I. e. Mar
tin, G. w. Forsythe, F. T. Thompson
William White, E. w. Gray, w. A. Gulick,
l.. w. Mixer, J. F. Conroy, G. H. Price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
OFFICE OF THE
NORTHWESTERN CONSOLIDATED MILLING
COMPANY.

Minneapolis, May 3rd, 1904.
The Northwestern Consolidated Milling Com
pany, desiring to retire part of its issue OF
First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Bonds, secured
by Deed Of Trust to the Minneapolis Trust Com
pany, dated June 1, 1891, hereby inyitp tender
Of forty five Of said Bonds. or any part thereof,
for sale to 1t. Such tender should be made on
or before 10 o'clock noon OF May 18th, 1901, in
writing inclosed in sealed envelope addressed
to the Company at its office in the City of Min
neapolis and marked Tender Of Bonds The
Company reserves the right to reject any and all
tenders.
THE NORTHWESTERN CONSOLIDATED
MILLING COMPANY,
BY a. @. LORING,
President,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
EAST HIGH NOTES

Miss Irene Newbert entertained ten Of the
East high girls at dinner last Friday evening.
They enjoyed pleasant evening together.
The Eta Gamma girls a society whose mem-
oils. will give dancing party next week Friday
evening. Invitations are being eagerly looked
for.
The junior-senior party. the biggest social
event of East high school life. will Occur at the
university armory Friday evening, May 81 Great
efforts are being made ITO have this the finest
party ever rendered the seniors and their friends
Miss MADELINE Traver. whose wedding occurs
this month. paid her adieu to teachers and stu
dents last Friday. She received many congratu-
lations and many sincere regrets that the school
was. to be depriyed~ef her companionship and
help.
MIR. Northrop, ssclasses have greatly enjoyed the
practice hours withaR Roberts Rules Or Order.
The Sophomore Freshman Literary society of
the Fast high held its last meeting for the
year this afternoon It has included about TWEEN
ty of the most earnest of the underclass men
and has done good work. The meetings have
all been held In the East high auditorium. The
officers are Floyd H: Powder. president: Ruth
Sperry. vice president; Blanche Dean, treasurer;
Julia Wolfgang. secretary, and Fritz Nelson, ser.
geant-at-arms.
jcurned until the first Friday in November.
East high "class day. exercises will be held
in the East high auditorium Friday. Jnue g.
There Is great deal Of interest in the event.
will be held at the International auditorium be
cause Of lack of room in the East high audito
rum.
l. For some weeks past the students Of the East
systems Of marking grades Last Monday asvote
to apply in all the upper rooms The 'grour
system" is that in which the best students are
good =. etc: 1t is understood this system vii
be adopted for next year. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
AT HOLMES SCHOOL

Memorial Day exercises at Holmes school will
be held In, the forenoon by the eighth grade,
while the rest Of the school will hold similar ex-
ercises in the afternoon.
The tulip bed planted By the pupils of Holmes
last fall has kept Well and promises to be an
unusual attraction in few days.
Much annoyance has been caused the teachers
OF Holmes school by the pubica ton Of statements
In the papers that some of the force to be
sent to schools at some distance as matter Of
discipline. 1t is understood that with one ex-
ception the teaching force at Holmes will remain
the same next year this. with the exception Of
Miss Anna Hayes. who is to be promoted to
the East high building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

The Junior pupils Of Mrs. A. P. Themes
will give piano recital at the residence Of
Professor w. r. Appleby,. 911 Fifth street
Sc. May 10, at o'clock. Those taking
part in the program are the Misses Marion
Hoy, Barbara Healey, Florence Blucitach,
Louise Pearce. Helen Hoag, Kate Upper,
Margaret Towle and Elsa Hunke, Mas
tiers Walter Byrnes, Curtiss Appleby,
Lawrence Burnett and Stanleigh SERVER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Osborne were
very pleasantly surprised at their home,
1907 Seventh street SE, Monday evening,
in honor Of the anniversary Of Mrs. Os-
borne's birthday. The affair was in the
nature Of a family reunion and fifteen
relatives were present. Mrs. Osborne was
the recipient Of several beautiful gifts
The evening was pleasantly passed with
games and music and refreshments were
served in the dining room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

DR.. and Mrs. Eddy, who entertained
last Saturday evening, for. the senior en-
gineers, will be at home tomorrow eve
ming to the juniors of that department.
number Of young women prominent in
university circles will assist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

Mrs. Jonathan White of 1916 Fifth street
Sc was happily surprised last week Fri
day evening by many Of the ladies of All
Souls church. the affair. having been ar
ranged by Miss May White. Mrs. White
was the recipient of handsome piece OF
plate as token Of the love and good
will Of her friends, the guests Of the
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

The Ladies' Benevolent society of the
First Congregational church, will hold their
last thimble bee Of the season with Mrs.
Stahl, 1887, Thirteenth avenue Sc, on
Thursday, May -. at 2:30 p. m. An inter-
esting program has been planned, includ-
ing singing, reading and instrumental mu-
sic. All the ladies Of the church are cor
daily invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

Tomorrow evening the Delta Gamma
sorority will entertain all the sororities
at it's lodge on Tenth avenue Sc. Great
interest is exhibited in this, the first
PAN Hellenic" affair."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25
FINE RECORD.
Made By Idaho State Land Board

Made by ldan0 oIate Ldhu Doaio'
The department of the state land
board at Boise is the busiest at the
capital and no other has shown
more rapid growth. The licing at
interest of over million dollars OF
the special endowment funds of the
state. nearly all of which are at per
cent, will bring in a large annual
income, that has heretofore been lost
Ia the state. Chief Clerk Jackso rs
report shows that during the years
1903 on there have been invested
from the various state and endow'
ment funds total of Sl,032,5 ,516'so'
OF this the bond investment is sol :
$40: farm loans $500, 245, and state
warrants. sl32,52l.S6. From these
investments the board has received
as interest during the years 19O3-o4
s5s. 3S2. .43 and s34,s74.94 in rentals
For the TWO years l9Ol.02 the tota
investment of permanent fund
amoucted to but SAT ,963.9a.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25


A dispatch from Washington, ID.
c., says: The contract for carrying
the mail from Thunder 10 Roosevelt
has been awarded to John +. Barnes
of Nampa at $4,000, and from Bear to
Black Lake to Peter Kramer, oi
Council, at $500.
Civil service examinations will be
held for position of railway mall
clerk 10 Idaho on November 80 al
Boise and Moscow.
Pensions .ave been granted as fol
lows to Idahoans: De Fort Champer
$40: Mary L. Angel, $S; Ed Moulton
SIS: J. II. Kennedy, ST; Chas. Breed
more, $40; Dennis Johnston Sl2
Moses Warner, SIS; David Clark, %
! NJ. C. Holmes, 50.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25
REPRESENTATIVES


Ada county, J. II. Richards, Boise:
o. V. Allen, Boise: II. B. Powers,
Meridian; Il. w. johnson, Boise.
Bannock county, Norman Belcher,
j. Frank Hunt, Evan Lake; John
Schutt.
Bear Lake county, Wilford W.
Richards, Grove q. Gray.
Bingham county +. j. Turner, Ida
no Falls; L. j. Porter, Rose.
Blaine county ID. d. Bush, Carey;
Sidney Fuld, HALEY.
Boise county Frank S. Logue, Van
Wyek.
Canyon county, G.. T. Iammel,
Nampa; = Aney, payette; A. A.
! Richards, Emmett.
Cassia county, l.. IT, Swetser.
Custer county, George Morgan.
Gilmore county, A. G. Gorby. (dem)
Glenn's Ferry.
Fremont county, G. C. Moore, st.
Anthony; w. N. Stevens, j. o. Webs
! ter, o. ID. Bell.
Idaho county. Loyal Adklson, G.
J. Wright. w. d. Timm.
| kootenai county, Harry Spaulding
Cnur d'Alene; William Ashley, Jr.
Rathdrum: A. A. Sage, Athol.
| Latah county. S, M. Smith, jaime
S. Nelson, James J. Mulalley.
Lemhi county, o. E. Kirkpatrick
democrat.
Lincoln county, S. j. Donaldson.
Nez Perce county, Len Magil, Peck
: w. II. Smith. Cameron: j. L. Coco
night, Rimrock; c. ID. Thomas, Me-
percc.
Oneida county, Wilfred Benrior
I Denmark Jensen, George Foster.
. Owyhee county, Harry L. Aver,
G Black Jack.
y Shoshone county, A. d. Mckinia
: Wallace; Il. j. Anderson, Weipp
S DR.. Hugh France, Wardner; Ada
IS Aulbach, Murray.
d Washington county, William NJ
IS Bratney, Wescr; Lester T. Smit
'e Landore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25
no.sn,t Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails 10
show proper respect for old age, out
inst the contrary in the case OF Ut:
KINGS New Life Pills. They cut OH
maladies no matter how severe an''
;rresnectiye of old age. Dyspepsia
Ianudice, Fever, Constipation al
Weld to this perfect Pill. 2oc' at III
+, Wenz Drug Store.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25

Rcport comes from San Diego,
California, that the Indians on the
Gamma reservations are Starving
owing to dcstitution due to the bar
renness of the land to which they
have been pushed, and the successive
drouths. Steps for their relief nave
hren iaken.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25
THANKSGIVING IN 1875.
How Washington's Proclamation
Differed From Those of Today.

Nowadays, the Thanksgiving pro-
clamation Of the State and national
executives are brief compared to
what they we're in the early days of
our republic, says a writer in the
Boston Herald. In the case of the
latter he doesn't foreshadow his
forthcoming annual message as was
somewhat the vogue in President
Washington's time. This is seen in
the Thanksgiving proclamations is
sued by our great and good first
President in the early part of the
year l7o5, i'll which he appointed
Feb. lo as "a day Of public thanks
giving and prayer" The Father of
His Country" was then o3 years Of
age and was serving his sixth year
as President. 1t was long docu-
ment and covered quite number of
points. OF these, l will advert very
briefly to only three or four which
are peculiarly significant.
In the preamble he mentions, as
the first subject, demanding the
public attention on this solemn oc-
Casion, our exemption from foreign
wal" and next proposes, as an OBJ
ject Of gratitude" the increasing
prospect of the continuance of our
exemptions from foreign war. -
Which propositions evidently relate
to the settlement, through special
envoy, John Jay, of our serious trou-
bles with Great Britain, growing out
of the continued occupation by the
British Of the western forts on Lake
Erie, contrary to the treaty of 1888
and the seizure of American vessels
bound for French ports by British
ships and the Imprisonment of Amer
ican seamen.
Another cause for thanksgiving
according to the same high authori
| ty, is the great degree Of interna
! tranquility we have enjoyed" II
which is added our cause for thank
, fulness for the recent confirmation c
l that tranquility by the suppression
o of an insurrection which so wanton
. ly threatened it.
y And in another place the Pres
d dent repeats this idea, asking hi
a people to render tribute Of prais
and gratitude to the Great Dispose
o of all events, for the seasonable cor
'e troll which has been given in spir
ol of disorder in the suppression of IL
l. late insurrection,' What the Pres
u dent had in mind in this allusion W;
!, the great whiskey insurrection'
~ Pennsylvania in 1894, caused by Il
~ =, passage by Congress of acts impo
10 ing duties upon spirits distilled al
! upon stills. 1t was finally Suppress
n. by Gov. Lee OF Maryland, with l.
on 900 troops, acting under orders
the President.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25

Warden Perrin, of the state penl--
ten,iary at Boise, has summary
dismissed Deputy Warden 4. Y
bingham and Guard j. M. Smith iof
Decentralization.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25
EIGHTH LEGISLATURE.
Will Be Overwhelmingly Re-
publican.

Late returns from the various
counties show that the next Idaho
legislature will consist of twenty-one
senator's: Is republicans and demo-
Gratis, and forty nine representatives
of whom two are democrats.
The list of legislators, as corrected,
Is as follows:
STATE SENATORS
Ada. w. Walker, Boise.
hammock j. Hurr.
Bear Lake William L. Rich.
Bin.ham-James Il. Steele, Iona.
Blaine-Fred Hastings. Soldier.
Boise-Walter +. Hiatt. Placerville
Canyon-W. NJ. Wayman, Emmett
Cassia-George Day.
Custer-Ravenal Macbeth, (dcm.)
Elmurc-'rhomas Russell, dem J
Smiths Prairie.
Fremont-Juhn w. Hart.
ldlho-C. II. Nug.Lt.
kootenai-II. II. Taylor, Standpoint
Latah-M. Il. Lewis.
Lemhi-W. T. Stethem, ldcn)
Lincoln--Joseph Darrah.
Nez Perce-Geo. +. Crum, Lewis
ton.
Owyhee-John Lamb, Silver City.
Oneida a--lIenry Jones.
Shoshone--Alfred Page, Wardner
Washlngton--Lea w. Smith,
Salubria.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25

Russia, pro0ting by her bitter ex-
perience OF the Importance OF seq
power, is celebrating the largest
naval program in her history. A
great navy is to he built without
delay.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25
only Makes a had Matter Worse.

Only Makes a bad Matter Worse.
Perhaps you have never thought OF
II but the fact must be apparent t6
every one that constipation is caused
by a lack of water in the system, and
the use OF drastic cathartfcs like the
old fashioned pllls only makes a bad
matter worse. Ghan}berlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets are much more
mild and gentle 10 their effect, and
when the proper dose is taken their
action Is SO natural that Que caDhard-
" realize it is the eifectof medicine.
Try a 25 cenc hottie Of them, For
sale by DR.. i. Wenz,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25

The statue of Frederick the Greafl
presented to the American people by
Emperor William ii. Of Germany
was received at the esplanade OF the
army war college at Washington, d.
c., Nov. 10, amid pomp. The ccre
mony was marked by great military
aud official display. The German
ambassador, Baron Won Stcrnberg,
presented the statue on behalf OF his
emperor, and President Roosevelt
made the speech Of acceptance, pay.
ing a glowing tribute TO the splendid
military character Of Frederick whr;
he said, ranked In the small group
(which includes Alexander, Caesar
and Hannibal Of antiquity, and Ma
pnle1n and possibly Gustavus Adol !,
phus 10 modern times"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25

Have you read that very interest
ing magazine, THE SMART SEE,