davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Camera Club Exhibition,

The Young Woman's Camera Club of
the. Y. w. G. A. held it's annual exhi-
bition in the association assembly-room
last evening and in spite of the rain
there was large attendance. There
were twenty exhibitors and 275 pic
lures were shown, covering every phase
of Photographic work. The circulating
prize, gold pin, was awarded to Mrs
George Harrison, whose collection of
seventeen pictures was Judged to be
the best Miss Mabel Jamison won the
second prize, an album. The award for
the. best photograph was given Miss
Callsta Gray for a marine picture.
which will be enlarged and two copies
made, one for the prizewinner and the
SECOND to be hung in the association
building. Mrs. Milton O. Nelson, who
won the circulating prize last wear. did
not compete, but her collection of land
scapes. reused much interest. Mrs. A..
E. Swift was also an exhibitor who did
not enter for the prize. Her pictures
were of people and showed different
styles of mounting and different papers.
Chocolate was served by Misses Katibel
Chadbourn, Elizabeth Liscombe and
Fannie Svendsen. The next meeting of
the club will be held Nov. 16, when
there will be "a discussion of how to
SECURE the best results. Mrs. Nelson
will speak Of landscapes, Miss Jamison
on interiors, and Mrs. Swift of minia-
ture work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
WHAT TIE MARKET AFFORDS

The spring green vegetables are with
us once more in all their vernal fresh
ness and crisp tenderness. The punches
OF watercress, small scarlet radishes,
big white, yellow, black and rose-col-
ored winter radishes, onions, make one
hungry to look at them. Lettuce was
never more tender than now both in leaf
and head varieties. The small crisp vel
low heads provide an ideal material for
a dinner salad without any accessories.
All these are so cheap that they should
be eaten freely and heavier salads left
for weather whe nthe prices Of green
things soar.
For the people who tire of lettuce
and its like, chicory and endive, the
white crisp tender head of cabbage Of
ford variety. This combined with
shredded sweet green peppers is piquant
and pretty. Peppers are a valuable
cooking accessory, adding an agreeable
and mild flavor to soups, stews, hashes
and other salads. Peppers stuffed and
baked are an elegant and substantial
dish and as cups in which to serve sal
ads hashes, ETC., are serviceable and
pretty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

A concert will be given in Fremont
Avenue Congregational church tomor-
row night which will be the beginning
OF series Of enjoyable church affairs
on the North Side this winter. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit Of
the church. The main attraction is to
Fisher shipp, reader and soprano. The
quartet is made up of Will Shirer, Hugh
Harter, A. w. Cords and L.. T. Button.
"A charity benefit concert will be
given by. the Sunday school tomorrow
evening in Lowry Hill Congregational
church. The program will include num-
bers by Misses Beard, Eta Farnsworth,
Brown, Harry johnson, Jayne, viii
O,Keefe, Melvin Cole and Anderson.
Miss Ethel Hobart and Harry johnson
will be the accompanists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Caused the death Of Doctor Bright.
Bright IS Disease is simply slow conges-
tion of the Kidneys. In the last stage
the congestion becomes acute and the
victim lives a few hours or few DAYS
but is past saving. This insidious Kid
:ney trouble is caused by sluggish, tor
spid, congested liver and slow, consti-
.pated bowels, whereby the kidneys are
involved and ruined. DR.. Bessie Park
Haines original treatment is foe to
congestion of Liver, Kidneys and It's
sues. 1t promptly relieves the conges-
tioE and carries it out Of the Liver,
Kidneys, tissues and blood. Dr.. Bessie
Park Haines original treatment re-
stores the mucous membranes to a,
healthy condition, relieves the mem
branes throughout the body from in
fammation and Catarrh and cures Ca
tarrh, Constipation and Liver and Kid
ney disease. to stay cured. It gives re-
lief Immediately. builds up vigor and
health, prolongs life and makes it en-
joyable, as so many Of the best peo-
pie in Minneapolis, st. Paul, and all
over the country can cheerfully attest.
who wereecured by Dr. Bessie Park
.Haines, after being told that there was
no help for them, as Bright's Disease
was fatal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

-, B. NJ. Hicks has gone to st. Louis to attend
the notlona1 convention of the B. S. C.
Palestine chapter, O. E. S.. will give a card
party Saturday afternoon in Masonic Temple.
Lawrence X. Sowle will return this week from
a two months trip to California and Nevada.
r A health food dinner will be served tomorrow
at $50 pm, in Stewart Memorial Presbyterian
church. =
Woodbine Sewing circle will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs S. r. Whitaker at 303e
Dupont avenue S. 7.
Miss Catherine Wardle has returned from
two months visit with her aunt. Mrs. H. c.
Pearce, in Chicago i :. -. -.
Mrs Frank N. Page and her brother, Linton
bausman, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baus.
man at 1926 First avenue S.
Mrs. L. H. Norwood has returned from Elk.
celsior after visit Of several days with he1
mother. Mrs. VIM. H. Kerrick.
M MT. and Mrs. John r. Green have returned
from If oo1 t9sr summer home at Lake Dixon and are
at go Fourth avenue S for the winter
Phi1oma thean hive guards, L. O. T. NJ, will
give card, checker and domino party this eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Armstrong, 1907
Nicollet avenue. - a. = 20
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Wellington, Mrs. NJ: W. Yerxa, D.
r. 9erxa; Broadway Central DR.. H. Nissen:
Waldorf, A. F. PilIsbury. ~"-,1,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
CLUB MEETINGS.

The Mothers club of Unity House will discuss
plans for the holiday bazaar tomorrow AFTERNOON
at the meeting at 1916 Washington avenue N.
Mrs. w. H. Sinks of the Imperial, "a West
Grant street, will entertain the women of Wes-
ley church at a thimble bee tomorrow afternoon
In the interest of Ruskin hall kindergarten, Miss
Stella L. Wood will be present and give a talk
on Kindergarten work.
The monthly meeting of the women's Terri
opee with the president, Mrs E. Southworth.
About sixty of the members and friends went
down from the twin cities in a special car and
after short business session the day was given
over to social pleasures.
The Mothers club of Riverside kindergarten
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Riverside
mission. DR.. Hartzell will speak on ''The Care
of the Teeth" and series of tableaux repre-
senting familiar advertisements will be given
by a group of young women from the kinder
garten training school.
-....-.. a. - =
BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Has taken gold medals against all other brands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
SMALLPOX ALARMS CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct 20.-Outbreaks of small
pox in widely separated sections of the
city, caused the health department to
urge all who have never been vaccinated
to visit the city hall and be ;noculated at
once. Since Saturday twenty-five cases
have been reported, some from the veal
thy residence districts and others from
the clearinghouse quarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

FLAX CROP DAMAGED BY RAIN.
Special to The Journal.
Portal, N. D., Oct. 20-The extreme wet
weather has delayed threshing Flax has
been greatly damaged. Hundreds of acres
OF flax are lying on the ground In a sod
den condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
GUARANTEED CURE

In every case taken, for she does
in every case just as she agrees. Fol
nearly thirty years DR.. Bessie Park
Haines has studied and SUCCESSFULLY
treated Diabetes, Bright s Disease and
all Catarrhal conditions. A graduate
Of all three schools of medicine, she is
a very bright member of the profess
sion. She is widely and favorably
known to the physicians Of the Twin
Cities and the Northwest, many Of
whom are personally acquainted with
patients she has cured Of Bright s Dis.
ease who were given up. DR.. Bessie
Park Haines has held number of hon.
ored positions in the profession, and she
is now the corresponding secretary Of
the Red Cross Association of Mime.
sofa. She is one of the most noted
specialists in America in the cure Of
all affections of the Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, Diabetes, Bright's Disease,
and all Catarrhal conditions. People
from all over the United States, suffer.
ing with these maladies are writing
her and going to Minneapolis to see
her. She may be consulted at her of.
fees, % North 18th street, fiat 2, Minis
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

All the rage with pretty girls, hand
some danes and society ladies-Satin
Skin Cream and Satin Skin Complex
lon Powder are the best made. Csc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

: WISCONSIN POPS FILE TICKET.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct, 20.-The 1000
names necessary to place a populist cleo
toral ticket in the field in Wisconsin have
been secured and the ticket was filed with
the secretary of state today. -.- r....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
The Thursday Musical,

The members of the Thursday Musi-
cal shared the, opening program of their
years work in the First Unitarian
church this morning with their friends,
for each was privileged to bring a
guest: The program was unusually in
terest1ng: Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones,
Misses Mynn Stoddard and Inez Davis
furnished the vocal numbers. In the
absence Of Miss Gertrude Dobbyns
groups of piano selections. Misses
Mabel Augustine, Dellone and Eulalie
Ghenevert gave the opening number or
the violin, harp and organ and the pro
gram closed with trio for the violin
H MOL and ap piano played by MI and
spoke few words Of greeting and re-
minded those who wish to become
active members that the membership
committee will meet next Thursday al
10 O'Clock in the studio. Mrs. Ricke,
also announced the concert which the
faculty of the johnson school will give
in Plymouth church Nov. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
Colonial chapter, D. A. r., annual meet
ing, Mrs. H. Fl. Kimball, 219 East Tween
ty-fourth street, 8 pm.
Friday History club, Mrs N. A. Sprong,
23l2 Bryant avenue 8, 2:3o pm
Mothers club of Unity house, 1916
Washington avenue N, 2:3O pm
Womans union of Oliver Baptist
church, Mrs. Herman, 304 Seventh street
Sc, afternoon.
Eighth Ward w. c.. T. u, Mrs. Taylor,
2734 Pleasant avenue, 2:30 pm.
Western Avenue w. c. T. u, Mrs. Law
Ter, lO1 Highland avenue, 2:3O pm.
Lend a Hand society, Drummond hall
2 pm.
Mothers club Of Riverside kindergar-
ten, kindergarten rooms, $3.50 p.m
Friday club, Mrs. Willett, SIS Fifteenth
avenue Sc, afternoon.
Young Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Rob-
ert Balch, 1909 Second avenue S.
Needlework guild of the Cassiopefs
nue., all day.
Ladies Social union Of the Fifth Avenue
Congregational church, Mrs D. H. Evans,
1858 Elliott avenue, afternoon
Women Of Wesley church, Mrs w. H.
Sinks, "a West Grant street, 2:3O pm.
Teachers and workers at Riverside Sun
day school will hold their annual fall sup
per Friday night at the chapel, Twentieth
avenue and Two-and-a-Half street.
Guests will meet socially in the Young
Mems classroom at 6:15 and the supper
VIII be served at 6:45 o'clock. Several
timely and interesting talks will follow.
Rev. E. S. Benham, evangelist, of Del
aware, Ohio, will attend the Lake Street
M. E. church prayer meeting this even
Ing. Next Sunday he opens q two weeks
series of special meetings at the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Has taken gold medals against all other brands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

4 lbs Lamb Stew, 15c. Hills
4 lbs Short Ribs of Beef, 15c.
Porterhouse Steak, per lb, 1910.
Lamb Chops, per lb, 1219c.
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

Miss Martha B. Wanous and James
Q. Arnold were married yesterday af-
ternOon at the home of Robert Wands,
Fl W Thirty-second street. Rev. G.
L: Morrill, read the service. Mr.. and
Mrs: Arnold left for their new home
in Montevideo. 81. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moo. Reeve
will have a house party over Sundav at
their country home at Lake Harriet,
There will be ten guests, and those
from out Of town are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wheeler and Mrs. Fred Gar.
diner of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Girard of Frontenac, MINI.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Reeve en-
fe Ter a group of women at bridge.
tive decoration thru the rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
HAY ON RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS
DOES NOT RECOGNIZE COAL AND
RAW COTTON AS CONTRA.
BAND OF WAR.

Washington, Aug. 9.-"The recogni-
ton in principle of the treatment of
coal and other fuel and raw cotton as
absolutely contraband of war might
ultimately lead to total inhibition
of the sale by neutrals to the people
of belligerent states if all the articles
which could be finally converted to
military uses. Such an extension of
the principle by treating coal and
other fuel and raw cotton as absolute
ly contraband of war, simply because
they are shipped by neutral to a
non-blockaded port of belligerent,
would not appear to be in accord with
the reasonable and lawful rights of a
neutral commerce."
This is a summary of a declaration
by Secretary Hay on the right of neu-
trail nations during war. 1t was en-
bodied in circular to American am
bassadors in Europe, which was issued
from the state department June 10
last, but for some reason was with
held from the public, although certain
shippers who inquired at the depart
ment after their rights were supplied
with copies. The circular is based
on declaration by the Russian gov
eminent that coal, naphtha, alcohol
and other fuel have been declared
cOntraband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
MAY HASTEN ITS REPLY
PORTE PERTURBED BY DISPATCH
OF AMERICAN WARsHIPs
TO TURKISH WATERS.

Constantinople, Aug. 9.-The an
nouncement of the dispatch of the
American European squadron for
Smyrna has perturbed the porte and
will doubtless hasten the solution Of
the questions at issue between the
United States and Turkey in manner
satisfactory to the former. The porte
promised American Minister Leishman
that a reply favorable to the American
demand for the same favored treat
ment in the matter of schools, hos
pitfalls and charitable institutions as
is accorded to other powers would be
given Aug. 2. The giving of the an
swer was then postponed to Aug. 4,
but up to the present time no answer
has been received. The porte recog-
nized the demand in principle, but
thus far has hesitated to execute the
necessary measures for that end and
the American minister has now made
q pointed demand of the porte for a
speedy and definite settlement, the
issuance of the necessary orders and
the recognition by Turkey of the
American institutions. There are no
monetary claims.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

After a shutdown of two weeks the
China, Pembroke and Webster cotton
mills at Suncook, N. H., started in
part Monday, the $500 operatives re-
turning under a reduction Of 12h per
cent in wages.
4 Third Assistant Secretary of State
Pierce began a formal hearing Mon.
day Of charges filed against Consul
General Goodnow of Shanghai. Mr..
Curtis, Shanghai lawyer, appeared to
support the charges. s.* ... g..
General Wade, commanding the
Philippine division, has cabled the
war department that the newspaper
reports that q number of Fflipinos
were massacred at Malabang about
May IL were entirely without founda'
ton. T. %s$ s34E-St$& - '';&T*
. President Roosevelt has declined ia
interfere In the case of John w. Bur.
ley, q negro confined In the Jail Of the
District OF Columbia under sentence
Of death for the crime OF criminal az
sault, the victim having been little
girl four and 4 half years old. & ,SA III. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
INVOLVES LOSS OF 100000.
Newport Residence Robbed Of Valu.
able Jewels.

Newport Residence Robbed Of Valu.
able Jewels.
New York, Aug. 9.-The most extern
Bive jewelry robbery ever perpetrated
in this country, involving a loss of
100000, is reported by the Herald to
be engaging the attention of the police
and scores of private detectives in
Eastern cities. Great secrecy sur
rounds the robbery, which appears to
have been committed about June 81
in the Newport residence of a promi-
nent New Yorker whose name is with
held. Diamonds and other precious
stones valued at the sum mentioned
come public through the publication
of list of the missing jewels.
AS soon as the loss of the jewels was
discovered Chief of Police Richards,
in charge of the Newport department,
was quietly summoned to the house
and given full information, as we'll as
description of the missing articles.
He was cautioned, however, to exer
else care and discretion in pursuing
the investigation.
In this first consultation the theory
was advanced that the robbery had
been committed by some one on the
| inside, or. in other words, by a person
who knew of the existence of the jew
els as we'll as their great value and
who may have had easy access at
times.
Only the larger and most important
gems are mentioned in the list and
there is said to be authority for the
| statement that the total value of the
stolen articles will reach 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
SOCIALISM THE RESULT.
President DonneIly Discusses Effect.
Of Stock Yards Strike.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-President Michael
Donnelly OF the National Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen's union said
during the day:
"The packinghouse strike is the
greatest educator of socialism the
West has ever experienced. From be-
ing unconscious socialists the workers
are realizing that they are in reality
a part of the great socialist move
mend. The harsh treatment melted out
to the strikers by the packers and the
inhuman conditions under which they
are willing to have men and women
live and work in their slaughter houses
has brought organized labor to the
conclusion that the propertied class
has no hesitation in consigning the
mRAses to fate worse than that Of
the slaves. Mr.. Edward Tilden's ad-
vocacy of child labor in the yards has
also added fuel to the fame of social
ism. ~
i From this class distinction and rec
ognition will arise the great socialist
third party to achieve reforms by the
ballot instead II the strike"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
PROMISE FINANCIAL SUPPORT.
Chicago Labor Unions Endorse Pack.
inghouse Strike.


Chicago, Aug. 9.-The strike OF the
butcher workmen in the packing
houses has been endorsed by the labor
unions of the city and the moral and
financial support of their 100000 men,
bers is pledged to the strikers
Each member of the central body
will be assessed a small sum and sew
eral thousand dollars will be turned
over to the striking union every week
to help support the strikers and their
families during the struggle.
A riot in which Police Lieutenant
Moore knocked down score of men
while defending nonunion man oc-
Cured during the day near the yards.
When fifteen Italian strike breakers
quit work at the Armour plant they
were attacked by strike sympathizers
and one of the foreigners was beaten
almost senseless. The other Italians
escaped. When Lieutenant Moore
started to take the injured man to a
street car the policeman was attacked
by crowd of several hundred men.
Knocking down twenty or more men
with his club the lieutenant fought
his way to the car line on Ashland
avenue, where several cars passed,
the motormen refusing to stop. The
crowd closed in as the lieutenant, with
his charge, stood in the middle of the
track and another fight took place,
the lieutenant threatening to shoot.
The next car stopped and, with the
aid of three policemen who arrived at
that time, the injured Italian was put
aboard and soon was out of reach of
his assailants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
GENERAL sToEssEL REPORTS.
Says Japs Lost Ten Thousand in Port
Arthur Fight.

Says Japs Lost Ten Thousand in Port
Arthur Fight.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-Lieutenant
General Stoessel, commanding the
Russian military forces at Port Arthur,
in an undated dispatch to the emperor,
says:
Il am happy to report that the
troops repulsed all the Japanese at
tacks of July 26, ~ and %, with enor-
nous losses.
The garrison's enthusiasm was eA-
traordilary.
The feet assisted in the defense
by bombarding the Japanese flank.
"Our losses during the three days
were about 1900 men and 40 officers
killed or wounded.
According to statements of Chi
nese and prisoners the Japanese lost
as many as 10000.
Their losses were So great that the
enemy has not had time to remove
their dead and wounded"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
DETAILS OF COLORADO WRECK
Three Cars Go, Through Bridge and Over
One Hundred Passengers Lose Their
Lives. ~~:~

co Talk. '@|E
The disaster was the worst that has
ever occurred on the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad.~~Dry creek, where the
accident happened, is one of the most
dangerous points on the road. 1t is
close to the foothills, which, by reason
OF repeated clOudbursts and washouts,
have been slowly closing in, the bed
Of the creek continually becoming
deeper until it has reached a depth Of
about twenty-five feet. -,
Trains Numbers and Is, preceding
No. II, passed over the bridge and
reached Pueblo safely. The rains had
been severe, but officials did not ap-
prehend any. danger at Dry creek. as
recent inspection showed that the
bridge was In first class condition,
No Intimation Of Danger.
Just prior to the time of the acct
dent there were reports that q heavy
rainfall was in progress in the vicin-
ity of Eden, but. there was no. intima-
ton of cloudburst. So far as the
officials of the road can determine the
engineer evidently did not see the
trouble until it was too. late to stop
the train, which was going at high
rate of speed. ~ - sN
Whethe: the engine and the torrent
of water from the cloudburst struck
the bridge simultaneously or the tor
rent had already undermined the struc-
ture is not known, but the reports at
the Denver Office say that the air was
turned on and that this saved the
diner and sleepers from being precipi-
tated into the creek.
When the baggage car, smoker and
chair car left the tracks and plunged
into the stream they were swept down
by the current and the trucks torn off.
This lightened them and the volume
Of water can be understood when it
was reported by Superintendent Bow.
rem that they were carried four miles
before they ran ashore. The three
cars were found near each other.
The ill fated train is the fastest sent
out of Denver by the Denver and Rio
Grande and usually carried a heavy
passenger list. 1t makes the run to
Colorado Springs in two hours and
five minutes and one hour and ten
minutes is the schedule time from
Colorado Springs to Pueblo and the
heavy train was whirling along
through the storm to make this fast
time when it dropped into the stream
The length of the bridge, with ap'
proaches, is ninety-six feet. Fifteen
| hundred feet of track was washed out
at the scene of the disaster.