davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08

American Missionary Society.
WILkESBARRE. Pa. Feb. S.-The
American Church Missionary society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
MEMS CLUB CELEBRATES
AUXILIARY OF PARK AVENUE
CONGREGATIONAL III u r G H
BANQUETs IN NEW CLUBROOMs.

The Men s club Of Park Avenue Con-
gregational church held the first meet
ing in it's new quarters last evening.
There were over a hundred men who sat
down to the banquet spread by the
ladies of the church. .-&..
Sam T. johnson was elected president
for the next year; Harry L. Robinson,
vice president; c. M. Norton, secretary,
and E. B. Nichols, treasurer. The chair
man of committees appointed were as
follows: w. R. Holbrook, membership;
A. L. Helliwell, civic Improvement; c..
L. bartholomew, gymnasium; J. B.
Sutherland, church services; W. D.
Gregory, social; G. Ii. Sawyer, literary;
The principal address Of the evening
was made by Rev. Frederick 7. Rouse,
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Appleton, Wis. The men s
club of his church was the first Of the
kind. 1t was organized twelve years
ago by the Rev. John Faville. This
club is known as the Young Men g Sun
day Evening club. Its purpose was to
The first innovation made was to cut
the evening service down to one hour,
and the sermon to fifteen minutes.
There was rule also that ushers serve
only month, and that officers Of the
club be changed each three months.
Every mem Der had to serve Variety
and attractiveness were urged as prin-
ciples of successful evening service.
Mr. Rouse is the editor of the Open
Door, little weekly paper that is sent
out every Saturday evening. On this
is printed the program for the day, and
the pastor, as he says, has a chance to
reach the man who doesn't come, and
last opportunity to touch up those
who do come. The membership Of his
club comes from all classes-Roman
Catholics, Jews and Lutherans, and
non-church members, and as Mr.. Rouse
said, "any man who had soul.'
The Park Avenue Men g club is Or
ganized along similar lines. Any man
in the community is welcome to mem
bership in the club or the gymnasium.
The gymnasium is especially open to
all members Of the community, young
Rev. G.. S. Rollins responded to the
| toast, st The Men IS Club; A. L. He'll
we'll to Sour Opportunity Robert
fowler, "What Can We Expect from
the Young Menu; Charles L. Barthol'
omew, "The Gymnasium George r.
Batcheldor, :, "Church Atmosphere.
Sam r. Johnson, the new president of
the club, acted as POSTMASTER, and Rev
DR.. Hallock of Plymouth church and
Rev. DR.. Marshall Of First Presbyterian
church were guests of honor, while a
delegation of laymen from the First
Congregational church of the East Side
were present for the addresses. Sydney
A. Morse and H. Gauntlet Tregillus
soloists, With T. V. Twinning, accom-
PIANIST, furnished the musical numbers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
BT WAS NO DREAM
Even Though Nearly Incredible.

"For twenty years I suffered with
piles, sometimes being confined to my
bed for days at time. The relief re-
ceived from doctors, both in the United
States and Mexico was temporary and
moro frequently I received no relief;
other medicines had no effect; it was
a CONTINUED drag; I was fit for nothing.
I finally tried Pyramid Pile Cure; first
application as magical; I could not be-
lieve I was awake next morning. l eX-
perienced a relief I had not known for
twenty wears. >.
zone box cured me, but not believing
myself cured bought two more and
they are still in my trunk. I first used
this remedy in July, 1902; HAVE HAD
NO OCCASION TO USE 1T SINCE.
The world should know of Pyramid Pile
Cure. I have no words to express its
merits'' E. A. Leonard, Nueva Gale
de San Antonio de las Huertas No. 5,
City Of Mexico.
Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form Of a
suppository, which is admitted to be the
best form Of treatment for piles; ii
comes in direct contact with the painful
tumors and does it's work quickly and
painlessly. 1t is sold by druggists gen
orally, for fifty cents a package and
there is no other remedy just as
good.O Write Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
Shall, Mich, for their little book de
scribing the cause and cure Of piles, a:
it is sent free for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
MONTANA'S OFFICIAL VOTE
President Rocsevelt's Plurality Is
n 13.159-Other Totals.

HELENA, MoNT:-An fornalities connected
with the counting Of the vote cast at the recent
election have been completed by the state, can
Yassing board and the tabulation transmitted to
plurality on the presidential ticket was more
iican to the extent Of 10000, showing a change
Of about $4,000 The plurality 200 to Gove eraof
of his plurality four years ago
Figures for electors, being those for the high
est man on each ticket follow President-Par-
ker, p 1875 Roosevelt g es2 Debs $780, sS Wat
velt's plurality, 1850. Congressman-Gormley
(dem.}, 2e, 729; Dixon (rsp). s2,e57; Walsh
{soc.), 4O25. All state officers are republican
except governor and lieutenant governor. =,
known in Montana as .'Coyote Bill, - who several
months ago advertised in Chicago matrimonia
papers for new wife before he had been legally
separated from his fourth. has been awarded 6
divorce at Missoula and is free to accept any
offers received in reply to his appeal His lates
divorce was secured on the ground of desertion n.
The sixteel 18th annual meeting of Algeria TEN
pie of the Mystic Shrine was called to order
here today. Great preparations are being made
for condl:ting nearly 100 novices across thu
| sands tonight. r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
PLAN FOR NEW
LOOP ENDORSED
BUSINESS INTERESTS SAY THEY
WANT THE IMPROVEMENT.
New Loop Will Prevent the Present
Congestion of Cars in the Downtown
District and Will Greatly Improve
the Service-Work Will Begin in the
Spring if Council Approves.

Upon representations being made By
the business interests of Minneapolis
that an additional trolley line "loop'
was needed in the downtown district,
the council committee on railroads yes
terday afternoon unanimously recon-
mended the passage of the Fifth
street loop' ordinance introduced some
time ago by Alderman S. E. Adams.
This ordinance grants permission to the
Minneapolis Street Railway company to
lay tracks:
On Fifth street from Hennepin to
Fourth avenue s.
On Second avenue s from Washington
to Sixth street
On First avenue N from Washington
avenue to Fifth street.
On Fourth avenue s from Washington
to Third street.
On Third street from Hennepin avenue
to First avenue N.
The loop project, which is designed
to facilitate the handling Of cars and
to prevent congestion of traffic at Hen
nepin and Washington avenues, was
urg ed by Lester B. Elwood, who pre-
sented a petition signed by majority
Of the owners of property along the
proposed loop. Among those who spoke
in favor Of the proposition were Theo
dore Hays of the Biiou theater, j. L
Lynch of the Model Clothing company
Stewart Gamble, A. D. Thomp son
Sherman Smith, Bert L.. Sacre and
j. G. Eliel and Joseph R. Kingmar
objected to an electric line on First
avenue N. ..''' =
If the council confirms the indorse
ment of the committee, work will begil
early in the spring. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

and A. r. Frank Of this city are the incorpor-
the Gilt Edge Maid mine in the Strawberry Gu1ch
district. .ssr 49, - =
The Commonwealth Gold Mining company Of
this city has put in repair the old mill at Roch-
ford which belongs to the Montezuma property.
This company is capitalized for 1000, 900 shares.
Up to the present time 100000 shares of stock
have been Issued. The company owns tract
of ground west of this city and is acquiring
about 400 acres at Rockford, which includes the
Montezuma mine. tunnel has been started in
new place on the Montezuma property, which
will strike the big vein of 300 feet below the
apex. The company will operate the mill. early
in the spring ore from this property. The
Montezuma mine is supposed to be on the Home
stake system Of veins, being about twenty miles
south. The principal vein is fifteen feet in
width and is very free milling. VA
The Queen of the Hills company has $50, 900
in it's treasury with which to build new mill
on it's property near this city. 1T recently pur-
chased the hosting plant of the Belt Develop
ment comonny and an air compressor is also to
be Installed There are two contracts of ore
on the properly, best lie the vertical formation.
| The shaft is down to depth of 100 feet follow.
ing strong vein Of free milling ore, and in the
Fiat formation there is a six foot shoot of cemen,
GRE which is capped BY twelve feet of shale ore:
The plans for the mill have been drawn and
work will be commenced this winter.
| Articles of Incorporation have been filed fol
] the Big Lead Gold Mining company, in which
/ Sturgis interested. The property is
in the Bare Butte district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
TOSS COULD NOT INHERIT
Interesting Fraternal Insurance Case
Settled at Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.--A policy for 1000 in
the Modern Woodmen Of America was the sub
iect Of an interesting legal controversy in the
circuit court in this city. The policy was
issued to Gustave =. Peterson who died on
March 90 The original beneficiary was Rolf
Peterson, young brother Of the policy holder,
who resides in Norway: Gustaye Peterson sui,
fered a stroke Of paralysis at 6 o'clock the
evening Of March Is, and about an hour after
ward the policy was assigned. $1,000 going t.
Charles A. Foss, with whom Gustave made his
Peterson, another brother of Gustave.
The name Of Gustave was signed to the assign
M. Clark, district deputy Of the Modern Wood
men; Charles A. Foss and John Myemoe, who
acted as interpreter At the time Of the as
Conscious condition. The case did not go tt
the jury on the claim Of fraud. The testimony
deyeloped the fact that, under the rules of the
Modern sWoodmen, none but a dependent or rela
tive can be bsnefciary. Foss admitted thai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
1.-THE GOSPEL OF JOY"
Mrs. Bakers Concluding Lecture in
Stanley Hall Course Tonight:

Tonight Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker
gives the concluding lecture Of her stay
in Minneapolis. The lecture chosen IS
one that has been very popular in
other cities and in the large assemblies
at Bay View and at Chautauqua. It
is most happy summing up Of the
optimism and real joy found in Steven
son, Kipling, Hovey and Browning, Sc
lections from whose poems are used as
illustrations.
The class in Browning held it's clos
ing meeting at Stanley Hall last
Wednesday with program of selec:
tions from the Observation-Disclosures and
wife-most charmingiy delivered to on
appreciative group of ladies who have
been spreading the interest in Mrs
Bakers work. It is to be regretted
that her stay terminates so soon.
On Jan. ID the next number Of the
Stanley Hall lyceum course, an illus
trated lecture on "Sunny Italy, will
be given by Professor G.. w. E. Hill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
SAD WEDDING DAY
Bride Receives Word Of Brother s
Death Before Ceremony.

The wedding Of Miss Franc Scan
drett, niece of Governor Van SAINT, and
Edward J.. Skewis of Minneapolis,
which took place yesterday, was sad
dened by the news of the death of the
bride 8 brother, Ross Scandrett of, DAY.
export, Iowa. Mr.. Scandrett had been
ill with typhoid fever, but as no seri-
Gus results were feared his sister had
been persuaded not to postpone her
wedding. -. ::s.. &C..
The telegram saying that Mr.. Scan,
drett had died Tuesday night was re.
ceived yesterday morning. The sad
news Frustrated the bride, but, yielding
to the wishes Of her relatives, she con
sented that the wedding should take
place as planned. No elaborate prep
arations had been made, and only he1
relatives and a few near. friends gath
cred about her. Mrs. Skewis' parents
died some time ago, and now the deatt
of her brother leaves her with only one
brother, Captain Moses Seandrett Of
Prescott, Wis HI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
IRURING ACCEPTS NEW CHARGE
North Dakota Pastor Called to Congre-
gational Church at Deadwood.

DEADWooD, s: D.-The First Congregational
ing, and it has been accepted. He was formerly
pastor at Cooperstown. n. d.. t.rss
Probably the most lenient electric light fran:
now pending before the city council Of Dead
wood. The new franchise Is, to run for only ter
years and the city is to have the privilege ,Ot
buying the plant at any time. Bids are being
called for by the city to construct the long DITCH
and fume from Elk Creek to this city for the
new waterworks. ..$s5+-
The better class of citizens are raising OBJ
every week a fight is advertised and many per
sons come from outside to witness 1t. A5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

he was neither. On this point Judge Jones d.
rected verdict in favor Of Narius L. Peterson,
guardian Of Rolf Peterson, for the full amount Of
the policy.
The matter of providing more employment for
the prisoners in the penitentiary has been taken
ties and corrections. Two plans have been sug-
gested-one to install a factory for the manu-
facture of shirts and overalls, and the other 9
plant for the manufacture of binding Irvine. II
was learned from Of the members of the
board that a majority of that body favors
the plan for the shirt and overall factory. 1t is
likely bill will be passed authorizing the estab
lishment of some sort of q factory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

voLGA. 8. D.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bandy
celebrated the hftieth anniversary OF their mar
riage today. Besides ten living children, they
have several grandchildren. and most OF them
were present. Mr.. Bandy is one OF the earliest
tpioneers OF this section, -sss az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
Artificial Cotton.

"Artifcial cotton has been produced
in small ma hgz ceaiose ebtsi4sd
Textile Record. The wood is first
crushed into a. fibrous mass, then sub
jected to steam pressure in closed
cylinder for ten hours. The next steps
are series of chemical treatments and
finally the pasty 1nasssis converted into
fine fla1nents by being forced under
sma ape nn we
anything artificial when it bears the
name Of golden grain belt beer. This
beer is brewed from the purest barley
malt and hops. It is most delicious
and very invigorating. Did you ever
visit the brewery9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
NEW GOLD 1a1NINa COMPANY
Lead City Men Incorporate to Develop
Black Hills Ground.

LEAD. 81 D.-Thes Golden Star Mining COM
Epanv has been organized s.withsa capital stock
1 Of 100000 n. r, Locks. DR.. 7. q. Graham
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

sTURGIs, s. D.-The jury in the case Of
Pinkerton Price, Baker & Co., disagreed
Pinkerton for $23. 900 damages for personal
injury suffered from alleged defective machinery
In the defendants sawmlil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

/, Stamps! stamps!
Double amount s. & H. stamps Friday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
Shoe Bargains

great B Basement Shoe Salesroom.
$500 Women's Shoes, $500.
Several fine lines in lace; tsNorth Star"
make; good sizes; wide widths.
$3.50 and $500 Women's Shoes, $1.s0.
Wide widths in "North Star" kid patent
tip lace shoes. &c. --.-.-~,.-
$3.50 and $3.50 Women's Shoes, $100.
: Several broken lots from our own regular
lines in small sizes and some ''North Star"
lines.
$3.50 and $500 Mems Shoes, $1.00.
All the broken lots in congress and lace;
small and large Sizes
$3.50 and $500 Men Shoes, $2.85.
T.. All the mems high.grade shoes in good
sizes; vici kid and calf.
$500 and $3.50 Men s Shoes, $3.50.
Several different lots in heavy and single
solos,
$500 and $3.50 Mems Shoes, $1.85.
Everything in the Heinrich stock priced
up to $3.50; variety of styles; mostly
small sizes. :~t -..' -.
>@ $500 Men s Shoes, $3.50.
Everything in the Heinrich stock up to
So; sizes, 6, 61S and7; extra good values.
zee $1.35 Men s Overshoes, $780,,
!. Men Is self-acting storm overshoes, the $1.35
kind; Plymouth price, CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

Women's Coats, $5.95. - -:
Heavy winter coats Of black, brown and
castor, also oxford grays and fancy mixtures;
new fall and winter styles; regular $40 and
$l2 values, $3.50 and $685..
Skirts, 81. ~
Walking and dress lengths in both women g
and misses sizes; materials are cheviots and
melton, in good colors and plain black; val
ues up to So, for 81
d. Women's Underwear, 100.
Fleece-lined vests and pants; medium
weight cotton; all sizes; gray and ecru;
choice while they last for 19c.
49, Flannelette Gowns, 69c.
Good quality aannelette; plain colors and
fancy stripes; trimmings are Of lace and
braid; several styles; and priced 69c. ~ ..
Misses Union Suits, 29c. -
Misses cotton ribbed feece-lined union
suits, in gray and ecru; all sizes. Regular
SOC quality, 29c.
49, Ladies' Union Suits, 800.
Plain ecru feece-lined ribbed cotton, all
sizes: soc. - t1.-.- 49, IT,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

Unprecedented SnOe bargains IN Ou
....-. Coo Child's Shoes, SOC.
All are lightweight lace; sizes 2 to 5.
75c Child S Shoes, .48c. ....>55. t..
Sizes 2 to and 5 to 8; lace and button;
turn soles. .'.. .-r..
r. $1.00 Child's Shoes, CSC.
These are the "North Star" make; turn
soles; sizes to 8; laced.
$3.50 Child Shoes, CSC. H.
Sizes sh to 113a; good heavy soles; lace.
: $500 Misses. Shoes, $1.17. -.
j. A good heavy sole plump kid lace shoe,
s"North Starr make; sizes IL to 2.
$175 and 50 Boys Shoes, $1.25.
All the Heinrich high-grade shoes and
good serviceable ''North Starr line. -
$500 Youths Shoes, CSC.
49,. All the Heinrich stock of youths sizes to
L and$1Z. -. =. -
$3.50 Women's Shoes, $2.75.
Some fine kid stNorth Starr shoes in lace;
all sizes and wide widths. j.. - :.
=. q SIS Women's Slippers, $1.50.
About SO pairs from own stock, tho
fine quality patent leather kind, in size s, 4
and 5, in "A'' and '"B'' widths. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
reat Special in
COUCHES

All kinds, single Couches, Bed
Couches, Box Couches. upholstered in
velour pantasote and leather solid
bed of steel constructed springs. Couch
as illustrated,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

Is superior to all
others for turning
and lifting Cakes.
Fried and Poached
Eggs, Meats, Fish,
etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
DAVENPORTS

A great selection of Bed Davenports;
% patterns of well-made Davenports,
but built of solid golden oak, uphol-
stored on a solid bed of steel springs,
and when folded makes a beautiful
Davenport. Has large pull-out drawer.
Made to sell for $500. Our price,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
IT'S Housecleaning Time

The time for cleaning the home-the time of all
times when this store should be visited. AS you
clean house and change things aroun you will find
many opportunities tor improvements you'll proba-
bly, want some furnishings. That will be the
time to remember that you welcome to come to
this store for suggestions-for information and
ideas-and to remember that your credit is good
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

mann considers yiaducts more feasible
while west OF that thoroughfare he states
that the railroads should be placed on Gle
waited tracks
Conferences viii be called regarding the
abolishment OF grade crossings Comm.s-
sioner Narrelmann says. between the
Board OF Public Improvements. the Street
Commissioner and the officials OF the va
rious railways
There are more tran 30 grade crossings
IN the city. according TO the list submitted
by NJ. Va-relmann- The great majority
OF the crossings are without protection,
many OF them having neither gates nor
watchmen- Others have gates and no
watchnsn. and vice versa The rail-
roads have grade crossings in the citv
are the Burlington. Missouri Pacific, St
Louis and Iron Mountain and Southern.
Frisco. Rock Island. Terminal Railroad
Association. Wabash and the St Louis
Merchants Bridge Association.
Mr.. varrelmann's report was referred &c
the Committee on Railroads.
CHARTER AMENDMENT DEFEATED.
The bill submitting a Charter amend
ment to the vote OF the people. providing
for the bonding OF the city 70: ss.oooOc0. TO
a vote OF II TO 6. Fifteen Affirmative votes.
or a majority OF the whole House. were
required for its passage Many of the
members. In the debate. which preceded
hte vote gave as their reasons for voting
against 1t that sixty days advertisement
was required before the election took
place. AS IL IS now less than sixty days
until the election Of November s. they con-
sidered II useless TO PASS the bill. Dele
gate William A. Block raised this ob1ec-
tion to the bill Delegate Fontana spoke
warmly in favor of the measure and urged
its passage. The vote on the bill stood as
follows:
Ayes-Delega:es Brennan. Conran. Fon-
tana. Griffin. HaEerman Mccarthy Nee
han. Stoops. Tesch.macher. William and
Zimmerman
Noes-Delegates Block OUilliam A..
Hanmerstein. Lakeland. McAuliffe. Norp
and Witthoeflt-
Absent and not voting-Delesates BirEe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
GARBAGE MEASURE
IGNORED BY HOUSE.


tn. xartnre bill was no. mentioned at
the rnee,in, of tho House Of DELEGATES
las. n,rbt II va. expected ina, some
member rould ask for a reconsideration
of the vote bv which the measure was de-
fea,ed . weer aro. h,t tho expec,ation
wa. in vain Much business wa. trans
acted .t Is., ni,ht., session but garbage
mn. ae.d ,..ue
Th. Ro.,a ~ publi, Irnn,ovenent. ,s
no,r IN . nos,,,on vhers 4, must provide
.o,,. n,..n. ~ ,u.r.o.,,. a, m. carriage
=. ,,,,., ,,t. ,n. i,,,;.tive according to
,h. .,,,.-,.,,. q, y,,io,. city ofYiciais
tn. -, - 60, =, ,h. uou.. a,
,,.,.... s .h. -,,,.- ,.., r,ph,
--as,',s.- ~. -. ..,,,r 8, ,he ,u,ure
puueS '-. o1'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
BEEKEEPERs DISCUSS HONEY.
Delegates From Nearly Every
State in the Union.

Al the opening session OF the thirty
NTH annual meeting OF the Beekeepers
Association. commenced yesterday at the
Christian Endeavor Hotel. nearly every
State in the Union vas represented. a.
well as Cuba. Canada. Ireland and Rus
sia.
The president Of the organization. J. v.
Harris Of Colorado. presided. and F. Z
Brown OF Colorado was selected secretary
pro tenn The reports Of the officers were
followed By a discussion Of comb honey
The convention seemed evenly divided on
the question Of whether comb honey covii
Be manufactured artificia!ly.
A delegation was appointed TO visit the
pure food display. The convention will be
In session until next Friday.