davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
THE MOTHER SOCIETY
Wonen's Missionary Society OF Augustana
Celebrates Its Anniversary

E>SjS1TAISS It's ANNIVERSARY
Every Swedish Lutheran church that
has been started In Minneapolis owes its
birth in a measure to the Women's Mis-
sion society Of the Augustana Lutheran
church., said Rev. G. j. Petri last eve
ming at the meeting which celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton of the society. DR.. Petri also thought
that the faithfulness to duty and the uIl-
selfishness Of the members would be a
lesson to the younger people, and he
traced the history OF the society from
the day when a little group OF sixteen
women banded together to aid In the work
Of the church thru the twenty-five years OF
earnest labor until to-day, when the So
ciety has membership Of ITO.
There We're services all day yesterday,
and they eliminated in the evenings pro-
gram, which was opened with an organ
number by ]. Victor Bergquist. The
choir and the Wennerberg chorus sang
and the Nightingale quartet contributed
q. violin selection. Isabelle Hendricks and
Mrs Augusta Wicklund -Mattson were
other musicians WHO took part, and Mrs
Ida Dearborn gave a reading in Swed-
ish. Souvenir programs in booklet form
were distributed. Mines. j. Forming and
J. Ecklund formed the program commit
tee (which arranged the anniversary meet
ings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
A PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
An Organization to Keep In Memory "Wtat
the Flag ,Cost-Founder Performed
Unique Service Of Song

Unique Service Of Song
During Civil War.
In the multiplication Of ancestral pa
triotic societies the newest one is the
Grandchildren of Veterans of the Civil
War founded last month by Mrs. Elida
Fowle of Dorcester, Mass. Her idea as
stated by herself is that the children
Must not forget what the flag cost"
Mrs. Fowle's life has many interesting
associations with the war. In the cam
paigns about Washington she went about
the camps and hospitals accompanied by
a small organ, singing to the soldiers. On
the battlefelds Of Bull Run and Gettysburg
her voice was heard during the din Of
conflict singing 'sThe Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Mrs. Fowle was a member of the choir
that sang at the religious services held in
the house Of representatives every Sunday
during the war. One day at the close Of
the service the patriotic singer stepped
out from the choir with her affianced,
/ John Fowle and they were married by the
chaplain of the Second Massachusetts,. All
over the chamber were disabled and con-
valescent soldiers who had been provided
with canes and crutches by the BRIDE
elect, in order that they might be able to
attend her wedding. The flowers had been
sent from the White House greenhouses
by President Lincoln and from the city
hot houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
MISS FREMsTAD COMING
Date Not Settled but Star Can Be Sc

Date Not Settled but Star Can Be Sc
cured.
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra Is
now assured of having the assistance Of
Miss Olive Fremstad,. at the next con-
cert.
She will sing with Heinrich Conrad S
Metropolitan Opera company, in Chicago
this month, and her appearance here is.
therefore, only. a matter Of arranging
dates which shall not conflict with those
operas in which she is to appear. At
present it is impossible to announce any
definite date for her coming. but the con-
cert will be duly advertised. as well as the
announcement Of the seat sale.
AS the Symphony orchestra concert will
be given in Wesley church. where the
seating capacity is limited, the advance
sale will be immense and will largely ex-
coed the supply.
In her New York appearances this win
ter, the singer has shown herself to be an
artist Of the very highest rank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Will You Write a Postal
So a Sick One Nav Get Well?

Send no money-simp1y postal card, giving
the name Of some ons who needs help. Tell me
the book to send.
Then will do this: I will arrange with
druggist near him 20 that he may take six bot
ties DR.. Shops Restorative. He may take It
month at my risk. II 1t succeeds, the cost Il
$3.50. II 1t fails, the druggist will bill the
cost to me. sE5-,s
That months test win show you what the
remedy can do. It II the easiest way to con.
vince you. 1t is the only way to induce all
who need help to accept It.
make this offer 70 multiply my cures, and I
with me. 81
B In the past II years have f,rajshed my Re
storativs to. hundreds OF thousandS Of alex ones
on just those terms. and 80 out Of 20 have
paid gladly because they got well. pay just
as willingly when one says have failed.
The remedy 10 my discovery, the result of
lifetimes work. have perfected II by watch
Ing results In thousands OF the most difficult
cases that phyncaans ever meet. know what
It will do. s..
Ny success comes from strensthening weak II.
side nerves, and my Restorative II the only rem
edy that does that. When an organ II weak.
I bring back the nerve power which alone opef.3
ates every vital organ. It ID like giving an
engine more steam. give the weak organ
power to do 1ts duty, and there IL no other way
to make weak organ WE'LL
Can you conceive OF sick one who will neg.i
lect such treatment when take the sntirA
Address Dr.. shoop Box $500. Racine. WI,
81 Mild cases. not chronic, arc often cured VIII
one Or two bottles. At druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Club Visit to Walker Gallery.

The Elective Study club is spending a
year In the study Of renaissance art and
incidentally is making use Of it's oppor
tunities Of enjoying the picture colec-
members and friends to the number Of
thirty-five visited the Walker gallery by
invitation. They We're cordially. received
by Mr. Walker who gave entertaining
and informal talk on the pictures and the
artists. A month ago the club visited the
J. J. Hill gallery in st. Paul. " =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
MRS. BERTHE HoNoRED

WInona Woman TO Have Charge Of Bee
and Honey Exhibit at st. Louis.
Special to Thu. Journal.
Winona, Mimi, March Airs. w. N.
Berthe of Winona has been appointed gem
eral superintendent Of the bee and honey
exhibit at the ST. Louis worlds fair. She
had previously been appointed superin-
tendent Of the Minnesota display In this
line She Has had much experience with
bees and ii well olA1ifled for tho place.
She has already Koaa 70 SO. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
OCCUPY NEW HOME MONDAY
Salvation Army VIII Move Into Old City
Hall Building, "a

The offices for Salvation Army head
quarters in the old city hall have been
fitted up and the provincial staff will
move in on Monday. The offices will be
the Bridge. Square end Of the second
floor.
The industrial work will begin at once.
Most Of 1t will be carried on on the first
floor. The home will be on the top floor,
and the old council chamber is being con-
verted into gymnasium.
The annual financial statement shows
that the expenses Of the year were $2s,-
496.49. The needs OF the year are sched-
uled as $1,000 for direct relief work, $500
for the working expenses Of the relief
department, $4,000 for fitting up the new
industrial home, $1,000 annual payment on
the army building, 214-21e First avenue s..
and $1,000 for extension work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Defends Virtue Of Poor.

The girl on starvation wages was Wig
orously defended as to her morals by Dr.
P. G. Henson of fremont Temple in his
sermon Sunday.
There is Just as much virtue among
poor folks as there is among those who
are surrounded by easy conditions said
the preacher.
''At meeting I once attended 1 heard
it said that the starvation wages paid to
girls in some kinds Of employment led
them to live lives Of shame. In righteous
indignation rose and said: Show me ten
girls who live on starvation wages, as you
call them. and for virtue and purity I will
match them against any twenty women In
the 400 of New York
1T is those who have the best chance
that make the least use Of It" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Apron Sale Tomorrow.

The Queen Esther circle. a home mis-
sionary society Of Wesley church, will hold
an apron. stock and homemade candy
sale tomorrow afternoon and evening at
the home Of Mrs. Mark B. Smith. 260s Col
fax avenue s. The circle is composed Of
forty young women who, besides other
home missionary work, are educating a
young Mexican girl in HARDWOOD Home,
Albuquerque, New Mexico. This year they
plan to help in the educa ton and christ
thanking Of the Firms who are coming to
the state in large numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
DELEGATES to Washlnqton.

Mrs. o. C. Wyman and Mrs. c. B. Shove
will represent Monument chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, at the
national congress in Washington next
month. The chapter met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Wynan on Park
avenue. Mines. w. M. Liggett and Ell
Torrance were honor guests and spoke OF
the Continental hall fund. Mrs. H. E.
Partridge and Mrs. w. p. Liant read papers
and at the close Of the program tea was
served. 49, r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
DELEGATES rs GEN. FEDERATION.

Spoclal 70 1n0 JouIuAl.
Marshalltown, Iowa, March 1.-The
Marshalltown Woman's club has elected
the following delegates to the biennial
convention OF the General Federation to
be held in st. Louis in May. Mrs. Merritt
Greene and Mrs. James Camn1ack; alter
mates, Mrs. III. P. Duffield and Mrs. d. T.
Denmead. V
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Mime. Yale'S
Almond Blossom
Complexion
Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE.

Cleanses, softens, purifies, whit
ems and beauties the skin. Soap
and water only cleanses superfci-
ally. Nine. Yale says: "A little
Almond Blossom Complexion
Cream should be applied every
time the face and hands are wash
ed. 1t removes the dust, SCOT,
grim, smut, and smudge from
the interstices Of the skin and
makes the surface smooth as vel
vet. A daily necessity at home
and abroad; a treasure when
travelling by land or water, or
when on on an outing of any
kind, and particularly priced at a
seaside or mountain resort. Pro-
tects the skin from cutting winds,
burning rays of the sun and every
injurious effect of the elements.
Prevents and cures abnormal red
ness of the nose or any part of
the face, and that purplish hue
due to exposure to cold, also chap
ping, chatting, cold sores, fever
blisters and all irritation of the
skin. It is the greatest known
specific for burns; takes the fire
out more quickly than anything
else, soothes, heals and prevents
scars and suppuration. Indispen-
sable for use of infants and every
member of the household. An ex-
quisite natural beautifier. A
grateful application after shaw
ing. Excellent for massage pur-
poses. Now in two sizes: Nine.
Yale's Almond Blossom Complex
ion Cream is sold in Minneapolis
by
Donaldson & Co.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

A recital will be given tomorrow even
Ing in Conservatory hall in the Dayton
building by group Of the advanced piano
pupils Of Mrs. w. e. Albee, Misses Marion,
Boer Dorman, Bryant, Hegge, Funk, Eva
Mrs. Marsh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Post Haste.

3 r s
Before railroads the traveller (who
could afford it) desiring to get from
place to place more quickly than by
the ordinary means travelled by post
with relays Of horses and rapid
changes at frequent intervals. This
materially accelerated the speed, and
thus the expression post haste In
no period of the worlds history has
there been greater advance in the
means of communication and trans
portation than during the last fifty
years of the nineteenth century now
drawing to a close. To realize this
fully one might compare the old
post haste accommodations with,
for example, the comforts, speed and
general security afforded the traveller
by the Milwaukee road with it's Pho
neer Limited train between the two
cities and Chicago--the famous train
of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
SPANISH MARINES DESERT.

Madrid, March 4.-One hundred blue jackets
deserted. from the Spanish Oarship PSlayo, q
Ferroll on account OF the discipline 6 the com.
mandsr. Many Of them have since been cap
tured and severe punishrnent hss ben Indicted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
via 500 Line $500 to

Portland. Seattle, Tacoma, New West
minister. Vancouver, Victoria, Nanai-
mo. and other North Pacific Coast
points. Tickets on sale every day in
March and April. Ticket office II 8
South Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

Pit: Score Cards. Pit.
Free at the 500 Line. Ticket Office
119 South Third street. s5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

A gold medal contest will be held Mon
day evening in the Friends church, First
avenue S and Fourteenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
WOnan'SWorI
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY, ~
Saturday: Magazine club. Mrs. H. w.
Benton, 243s Pleasant avenue, $3.50 p. m.
Dorcas club, Miss Gertrude Parker, 1924
Harriet avenue. p. m.
Executive board. Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society Of Wesley church monthly
meeting, church parlors. 3 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
The Union Of Circles.

Tho Union OF Circles. y
The Union Of Circles, Ladies' Of the G.
A. R., will be entertained Monday after
noon in A. o. U. w. hall by Gettysburg
circle. Business Of Importance will be
transacted before the social hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

A delightful program has been planned
for this evening In the Church Of the Re-
deemer for benefit Of the flower mission.
Mrs. Lillian Hammons Wakefield will give
a reading, Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones will
sing. Miss Irene Wood will furnish piano
numbers and Miss Magdalen Oldberg. vio-
lin solos. Little Miss Oldberg Is still
school girl but she has charge Of the Sun
day school orchestra of the Church Of the
Redeemer and shows remarkable ability
for a leader. H.
James H. Frudenfeld. I. Meltzer, L.
Justin and A. Bardin form the committee
which has made tie arrangements for the
musical and dramatic entertainment which
will be given by the Congregation Adath
Yeshurun In the synagogue 1925 Seventh
street s, Sunday evening. Those who will
take part are Misses Anna Raviez, Bertha
Sanford Theresa Green, Lottie Locker,
Mary Schanfeld. Lillian Jeffrey, Minnie
Friedman. Sarah G1nsberg, Nina Halperin,
Messrs. Louis Schwartz ann II. M. Schu-
maker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
1900 to fine Dakotas

Via the 500 Line every Tuesday in
March and April. Ticket office 119
South Third street s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Oriental Rugs

All odd lots of small size Rugs-a
cleanup at half value and less
Shirvans, Kelims, Beloochistans, Mo-
souls and Bokharas values to $4,000
each-s8; oo,$6.oo, $500, &1 IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

lash Goods
Apron Ginghams, all best
checks and colurs, mill rem
P P'ad' sat ssss, s. yard &c
Silk Mercerized Novelty Cham-
bray, beautiful, lustrous, silky
fabrics, in choice collection Of
latest effects; have sold hum
dreds Of pieces at 25c Dc
yard. For Saturday <2O
Fancy Waistings so pieces
selected especially for this
sale, all choice, new styles,
not q yard worth less than Soc
and up to 75c. Saturday
only choice, 00n
y dlO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27

VIII the battle this year be contested
upon the issue of expansion? If so, we
shall be glad 10 meet our foes more than
half way. Never was exalted purpose more
faithfully executed. never was every hope
of the friends of liberty more fully met.
than in the lofty conduct of our complex
affairs in the Philippines.
Our achievements in that arcisipelago
may be classed under three heads: First
the paciication OF the islands. Insurrection
had to be suppressed before anything else
could be done. When armies were warning
against our sovereignty and firing upon our
flag. all else had TO be abandoned until
they were subdued. The soldier had to
precede the schooimaster, though in the
Philippines, our boys We're both soldiers
and schoolmasters. The conquerors OF old
amidst pomp and paseantry, dragged their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27


VIII our opponents wage the battle with
US on the trust question? If so. we are
ready and willing. aye, anxious for the
conflict. And on this proposition We are
able to show that everything that has ever
been done TO undo the evil of trusts. with
out unduly interfering with legitimate
and healthful combinations of capital. has
been wrought by the hand OF the Repub-
iican party. and that not one affirmative
act either executive or legislative has ever
been even attempted by the Democracy.
The first national platform 20 ever men,
tion this subject was that adopted by our
party In 1855. The Democratic party, with
Its usual alacrity. is just now coming up
To the position we occupied then. While
we are pushing forward TO fresh conquests
In the first decade OF the new century,
they have just succeeded in catching up
with the last decade OF the old When
vested with the authority OF government
IN 1889. Benjamin Harrison sought at ones
90 carry out the pledge made in thct plat
form. and IN his first annual NESS &c a
Congress recommended legislation upov
that subject The first bill introduced -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27


What practical thing therefore, has the
Democratic party done to entitle ii 10
power? Can they claim any credit for
rural free delivery. that great system which
destroys the isolation of the farmer and
which is such an unmixed blessing to the
rural population of the country? In 1893
Congress appropriated $4,000 for expert
mentation in rural free delivery. the money
TO be available from and after the first
day of July of that year. In December
the first assistant postmaster general trans
mitted to Congress strong views against
rural free delivery and the postmaster
general of this same Democratic admins
tration approved those views They said
cit has been found impossible by reason
of the pressure of more important ques-
lions, for the officers having that subject
i'm charge To give ii the study and consd-
Grafton that il demands. much less TO
establish such rural free delivery. Ii was
soon discovered, Furthermore. that the APP
preparation for this experiment is not at
all sufficient for thorough and reliable
tests. To inaugurate system of rural
free delivery IL would require an appro-
priation of at least 500 900, 000'' This report
was Incorporated in the report of the COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads of the
House of Represent atives which was then
Democratic. and was justified by that re-
port.
The next Congress appropriated 500. O0r
for rural free delivery. What became OF
it, The first assistant postmaster general
in his report transmitted to Congress in
December, 1854, practically defied the law
and refused TO obey it's mandates. and his
position was indorsed by the postmaster
general under Grover Cleveland. Tha,
Cabinet officer said: The proposed plan
of rural free delivery If adopted would re-
suit in an additional cost TO the people OF
about $40. 00c, 90 for the first year and
do not believe the people are ready 10 in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
LOCAL POLITICS
Old SORES NOT HEALED
HAYNES CANDIDACY FOR RE-
ELECTION MAY PRECIPITATE
WAR IN THE RANKS OF THE
LOCAL DEMOCRACY.

If Mayor Haynes consents to he
made candidate fer reelection, it
will precipitate a battle for the nom
nation among the democrats in which
the lines will be firmly drawn between
the Hearst and anti-Hearst factions.
Orville Rinehart has ever been a
staunch Hearst man. and as such has
behind him all the Hearst democrats
and the orga nizatiOn turnout the city
practically the same as was in ex-
istence during the Hearst pre-conven-
ton fight The Haynes men to a man
are nearly all those who were in
cluded among the anti-Hearst forces,
those who were prominent during the
campaign before the convention with
buttons labeled Give us and good
democrat
Rinehart is now busy mailing to-
gether a platform, on which he in
tends to stand during his campaign.
He saws he has offered it to candi-
dates before, hut that none has had
the nerve 70 remain on it. Incidental
| ly, M. G.. Brady, Harry Mead, j. r.
Corrigan and several other Hearst men
have become close advisers of Rine-
hart and are inspecting the Rinehart
platform planks before the thing IS
| sprung on the public.
William Henry, Eustis was APP
| preached for second time last Sat
| Lrd.y with proposition to become
a republican candidate for mayor, by
! friends who have been anxious to push
| h,ln to the front. For the second
time Mr.. Eustis turned down the prop
osition, leaving the republican contest
to the two men now after the plum
Coroner Williams and John Schlener
There " TN element in the labor
vote whiche desires John O'Donnell OF
| the Eleventh ward, the state labor
commissioner to become republican
| candidate for mayor. 1t is understood
lO'Donnell was seen by some of these
leaders yesterday, but declined to per
nit his name to be used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
Candidate for Clerk of the District
Court.

q 3, .
TO THE VOTERS OF HENNEP1N
COUNTY:
In bringing my candidacy for the
office of Clerk of the District Court
to your notice wish to call your at
tention to the following statement, viz:
Office of City Controller.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
II hereby certify that as City Con-
troIler have caused the office Of A.
E. Allen, Clerk of the Municipal
Court, to be carefully checked up or,
the first day of each month during
my term Of office; that during all that
time I have found his accounts abso-
lutely correct, and I believe that the
expenses Of the office have been kept
by him at the lowest possible figure.
(Signed) JOSHUA ROGERS,
,G& CITY Controller
Should you desire the. affairs of the
District Court Clerks office to be con-
Quoted In the same manner, I respect
fully ask your vote at the coming
primary election, Sept.-.20.
A. e. ALLEN,
Republican Candidate for Clerk of the
| District Court.
| ady
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
RA1LRoAD NOTES.

Tickets to San Francisco for the Odd I'D Fellows,
pmsnt will be sold avg d2 ep ponte o and
so1 me w ehtcaro & Eastern Illinois will from
the Dearborn station in Chicago to the J.. La
Sale street station. Trains will run from the
new station Sunday and after: The same day 1t
Viii St Louis v, service te a. !. part
pm. arriving In St. Louis at Z am. :,
Engaser sullivan of the MI fast ma,
ing by southbound train. Making up time he
rushed his train over five miles in three minutes
and twenty-five seconds while running into La
Crosse The train reached Minneapolis on time
With $4,000 pounds of mail matter abroad
The Omaha road will replace at once Its burned
docks and equipment at Duluth The road ID has hs
PROXIMITY of its large Superior and Itasca docks.
The New York Globe that s the s +
| commonly known now Rockefeller road and
the time is believed to be not far distant when
the relationship with the Missouri Pacific and the
Rio Grande will be closer.
Detroit will have Pere Marquette belt line,
| TWENTY-FIVE miles long and to cost $500, 900,
exclusive Of stations. docks, rolling stock. etc.