davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Police Headquarters Moved

Nh>S mOVGQ
The police headquarters was moved
from the old city hall, Fifth and Wash
ington streets, to the present loca-
ton, on West Third street. in 1891.
Enough the city has expanded and the
population has increased greatly during
the past decade, the police force has
not grown in proportion and remains
almost the same size now as it was
hfteen years ago. Several changes in
the personnel have occurred. however
as result of different administra tons
being in power. In 1892, when Mayor
Wright was elected, Albert Garvin was
imported from Saltwater to succeed
Chief Clark, and John c. McGinn was
made chief of detectives in place of J.
j. O'Connor.
Clark and O'Connor were reinstated
IN 1884 for two years and were again
ousted by the election of Mayor Doran.
who appointed Ne. n. Goss as chief of
police and Phil w. Schweitzer as chief
of detectives. Goss resigned in 1899 and
T. L. Getchell was appointed by Mayor
klefer in his place. Getchell remained
in the office until June, 1900, when
Chief O'Connor succeeded him under
an appointment by the newly consti-
tuted police commission under Mayor
Smiths administration.
The police commission, which now
controls the department, was organized
under the new charter in June, 1900.
Mayor Smith appointed Charles L.
Haas, L. l.. May, Daniel w. Lawler,
William Foelsen and r. IT, O'Connor
as members of the commission, and all
with the exception Of D. w. Lawler,
who has been succeeded by w. A.
Hardenbergh, are still serving. The
force now includes 1872 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

l26 men, including the chief, 5 lieuten-
ants, sergeants, detectives and 121
patrolmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
ST, ANTHONY PARK


Mrs. j. e. Brown Is visiting in Kansas City.
Miss Emma Ltndstrum leaves for Europe this
week. ~
A special meeting Of the ladies' guild of ST.
Matthew's Episcopal church was held Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Jurgens. The
guild will hold its annual sale and supper the
first week Of December. 4 The guild had Mines
p. G. johnson, F. NJ. Jurgens, B. f. Meek and
William Kuehne as delegates at the annual meet.
Ing Of the Woman's auxiliary in Gethsemane
church yesterday.
Professor w. Hays, Professor Andrew Boss
with Messrs. Wilson and Gaumnttz Of the Mime
sofa agricultural school, are in St. Louis
Mr.. and Miss Bassett Of Warrington, Mass
will occupy Mrs. Luger's cottage this winter.
Miss Ellen Pentecost has returned to Mis-
souri,.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eggeton are visit
ing on the Pacific coast. a
The Christian Endeavor society of the Congre
gational church will give birthday social II
| the church parlors tomorrow evening. .s
Mrs. j. II. McDermott and children left toda!
| for Salt Lake City, where they will visit Mrs
| forn1a for the winter.
| The executive committee of ST. Anthony Parl
| WOmen's association met at the home of Mrs
| "A. r. McGill and arranged work for this winter
The history division of the association Will stud!
] early American history under the leadership o
Mrs. George III. Shellenbarger.
| Mrs. p. Bertrand Hause will give a reception
tomorrow afternoon in honor of her guests, Mrs
| Schiell and Mrs. Burke of Bay City, Mich.
1 Professor and Mrs. SszFB Green have bee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
1.-THE SAD SHEPHERD
The English Pastoral Play Will Be
Given This Evening,

"The Sad Shepherd, an old Eng
sented in the international auditorium
this evening, in aid of Ruskin Hall,
sic. VDrink to Ne Only With Thine
Eyes sung BY + R9 12 Hood tS lute
BY Karolin; $50 Sweet Is She" by
Earine, and "A-Hunting We Will
Co.. by Robin and Friar Tuck, are
all fine examples of the quaint old
composer, Laneare. The original Robin
Hood dance tune, dated from 1880, will
also be used. The unique nature of
the production in the Elizabethan man
ner and the fine cast, which includes
Mrs. Josephine Bonaparte Rice and
the director, George Champion, as Rob.
in Hood, is attracting the greatest in
terest and a large audience is assured
Tickets can be secured at the door this
evening. The cast is as follows:
Robin Hood master Of the feast, George
CHAMPION; Friar Tuck. his chaplain and stew
ard, e. z. Wanous; Littlejohn, bowbearer, JOIN
ssathlock J.
Glare Fisk shepherds--Aegia1n tie sad, Mis-
Caro- Rice; Clarion, the rich. Miss Gussie Nor
s hSne s Bap kaf sGGon the A EeG
Raymond: Puck hairy, Robin Goodfel!ow. Mis-
| Glare Fisk; Marian. Robin Hoods lady. tn
the beautiful Miss Tina Murphy; Melliheur
the sweet, Miss Blanche Barse; Annie, the gen
| tle, Miss Blackburn; Maudlin. the witch @
| Paplewick, Mrs Josephine Bonaparte Rice
Douce, the proud, her daughter, Miss Grac
/ ~ E5 -, F.= -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

entertaining their uncle, Rev. Samuel Green. of
Mrs. s. B. Green will entertain Informally
Saturday at luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Harry
Vaughn of Montreal. .".t - ~.
Professor and Mrs. Harry Snyder are visiting
In st. Louis. S..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Drake have been enter
inson, N D., and Miss Walker of Minneapolis.
Professor Archie Wheeler Of Brookings. 8. D..
has been visiting at the agricultural school.
The Misses Elfeda and Barbara Hacker have
returned from three months trip to Europe.
Mrs Percival Villas and son. who spent the
haye gone to Milwaukee.
Professor and Mrs: A. Hacker and children
the summer at Bayfield, Wis. will be. guests OF
Professor and Mrs. 8: L. Hacker this week
at luncheon Wednesday afternoon. S.
Miss T. Block is visiting in st. Peter. 81
Colonel and Mrs. William Liggett are enter
tanning Donald Mcleod of Riverside, Cal. VS.
Miss Mary Cheney has returned from sum
mers visit at Los Angeles, Cal.
afternoon. t-'
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Pressx returned las
week from visiting Niagara Falls, New Hamp
shire and Massachusetts. 4.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs
B: F.: Lounsbpry Of Wahpeton. n. D. for thu
George A. Passage, which will take PLACE
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Passage viii
reside at 2268 Blake avenue, St. Anthony Park
Miss Leona McKown and Miss Edith Hackney
leave tomorrow for St. Louis.
Mrs. Harry Vaughn has returned from Chi
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Drake have returned from
Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

J 80 IS @
BY Marion Alcotta Frentice.
To Increase Flesh Tho ride ten
miles on my bicycle every day and
have an extraordinary appetite, I am
as thin as rail- How can increase
my weigh? Anna.
A girl who is very thin has an ex-
traordinary appetite and takes a ten,
mile bicycle ride each day in the week,
is certainly a very interesting subject
for consideration. Now, as you desire
to gain in flesh I would suggest that
you be less strenuous, for great actlv-
itY and flesh rarely go together. Do not
ride over five miles each pleasant day,
bicycle is too great for a person Of.
your age and build. Play either tennis
or croquet or similar games which will
keep you out of doors and which will
bring all the muscles into play without
too great fatigue; or, take !eisurely
walk of one or two miles daily. AS
you eat 50 much and still are thin it is
digestive organs to such an extent that
they cannot properly assimilate. the
food consumed, and which, if continued,
will surely lead to dyspepsia. Try this
plan for a time and | think you will
begin to improve in weight: Masticate
n GGd thofe Tod fa only ek est Te emons
fancy. pastry and the ike: For break.
fast have a bowl Of well-cooked oat-
meal, which is decidedly fattening, and
with it have plenty Of sweet cream. In
addition, eat one or two soft-boiled
eggs, some graham bread, well buttered,
and a glass of milk, preferably warm.
Vary this by having chops, baked APP
pies, berries and different cereals with
cream. For luncheon and dinner eat
plenty Of broiled and roasted beef,
mutton or fish, well cooked vegetables,
such as potatoes, peas, beets and fresh
salads with oil dressing, but with little
vinegar. The bread should be graham
or entire wheat. A reasonable amount
Of fresh butter and cream may form a
part Of each meal, and eggs as well,
whenever you relish them. If you feel
hungry between meals, drink a glass
Of milk slowly and another before re-
firing. Milk and cream are very nour-
ishing as we'll as fattening, but should
you tire Of the former, drink a cup of
cocoa part Of the time. Be sure Of
ten hours Of sleep nightly. You should
weigh about 100 pounds. -
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
Treating Profuse Perspiration-Can
you tell me of any cure for profuse
| nersniratiOn7 49, -'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Daniel G. Tyler and daughter Hazel are
home from Milwaukee. -. r. 80
The Union Card club will meet with Mrs. Eels,
IL Fifteenth street N, Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Soicer of Willmar MINI, IL
visiting in the city for few days.
Miss Sallie Seaton has returned from an ex.
| tended visit to Boston and the seashore.
visiting Mrs. Frank Billiter Of Dupont avenue s.
Pansy Rebekah lodge will have card party
Saturday evening, Oct. l. in I. o. 0. F. hall
Nicollet avenue. at IS
Lelauala council, No., 8. Degree Of Pocahontas
will give a dance Wednesday evening in the
wigwam, 2O27 Washington avenue n
Lorraine Social club will be entertained al
the home of Mrs. Mary Hamilton, 271S Seven
teenth avenue s. Tuesday afternoon. &
The Buster Brown Social club will give .
dance in Forester's hall. 2o13 Washington ave
| nue. n. tomorrow evening. Ziegler's orchestrt
will play
Miss Hazel Peterson has gone to New Yorl
| to study music for a year. Her father, H. V
| Briggs accompanied her to Chicago.
Mrs. p. NJ. Clarendon gave chicken suppe
/ Wednesday evening at her home on Hennepil
| avenue for H II. Kent of St. Paul. Covers Yer
| placed for six and after supper there was j.
! theater party. 5#s zFass55E
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are a
| follows: Imperial, FL. r. Yerxa; Holland T
Lowry; Waldorf q. g. Beckwith, Miss d. wy
| man, j. Z. Wyman. Duluth-Spalding, j. Nor
| ton. c. A. Duncan; Holland, F. s. Kosineri. b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

The marriage of Miss Annie White.
more and J. A. Ridgway was quietly
solemnized Wednesday evening at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel A. Whitemore, 1920 Clinton
avenue. Rev. M. D. Shutter read the
service in the presence Of only the i'm.
mediate relatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
A Benefit Lecture,

A lecture for the benefit of the Flor
ence Crittenton home will be given Oct.
Is in the First Baptist church, when
Lieutenant Edward O'Flahertv will tell
Of the Russo-Japanese war. His lecture
will be illustrated with moving pictures
and perception views, and, as Lieuten-
ant O 'Flaherty lis, familiar with the wa
cities, his talk Will Be Of unusual in
|terest. 49,
The home is in great need of a bene-
fit, as it was badly damaged by the re.
cent tornado. Rev. @. M. Heard is presi-
dent Of the board of directors; Miss
Lettie Crafts, secretary, and Mrs. A. L.
Vroonlan Wood, treasurer. Mrs. Mat.
thews is the new director who was chos.
en- to fill the place left vacant by the
death Of Mrs. Carrie Moore, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
For the Needlework Guild.

The Needlework guild of the Cassie
peia club held it's annual exhibition and
reception this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles G.. Bates, on Portland
avenue. The decorations were all in the
club colors, blue and corncolor, car
coreopsis, while the C election of 600
garments was arranged on tables thru
the rooms and proved Of great interest.
The guild has Junior guild Of six girls
under Is years of age, who contributed
fifty garments, which, they made during
the summer. Mrs. Bates is president Of
the guild, and she was assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by the directors
Frappe was served from flower decked
table. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
EaHeeHm's Opening Informal

4 MASONIC TEMPLE, Friday evening, Oct. Z.
Children's opening reception Saturday afternoon,
Oct. J.. Office Observation-Disclosures and Fridays,
1870 to pm. and Wednesdays and Saturdays,
2 to 5 pm. Send for circular. N. W. Tel,
South 678 il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
Treating Profuse Perspiration-Can
you tell me Of any cure for profuse
perspiration7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Federation of Corps.

:. The Federation Of Corps met Tues
day with James Bryant corps, and about
one HUNDRED and fifty women were pres
recent convention in Boston, and Mrs.
Perry Starkweather Of the corps relief
work. Mines. G.. W. Schaub, Eugenia
Dennis, Bruard, Early, Earl Richardson
and Misses Mcguire and Myers con.
tributed music and readings. Light re-
freshments were served after the pro.
gram. '..~ ..--.~." ..... .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
SS2.9O-California-$32.9O.

That is the Rock Island rate for COL
onist tickets from Minneapolis to Cali
fornia points from Sept. 10Th to Oct.
18th. 1Correspondingly low rates to
points in Arizona, Utah and Idaho.
Two routes. Scenic and Southern.
request. Office, 1922 Nicol1et avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI. A. H. Steece, City
Passenger Agent; w. L. Hathaway,
District Passenger Agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

Minneapolis will be that of Miss Carrie
B. Ashelman and John H. A -nerland,
which will take place at Fargo N. D.,
at the home Of the brides parents,
Wednesday. Oct. 12 - = 1919 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

Wednesday morning, in Ascension
church, Rev; Father Harrington read
Young and Melvin Royal in marriage.
The. wedding was quiet one, and only
the immediate friends and relatives were
present. The bride was attended by two
bridesmaids, and the bridal gown was
Of sheer French lawn, daintily trimmed
with tucks and insertion, and the veil
was. Brussels net. A reception was civ.
and Mrs. Royal will be at home after
Oct Is at 1904 Fourth street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

Ladies doing fine sewing or fancy
work recommend Satin Skin Cream to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,

Dorcas club, Miss Wilkins, 2501 Ste
vens avenue, $3.50 pm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
Democrat
National Executive
Committee Named
by Taggart
CBy Associated Press,

Indianapolis, ind, Aug. 4-Thomas
Taggart. chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. last night an.
nounced the following officers OF the
Democratic national coionittee and
the following members OF the national
executive committee:
Vice chairman, Delaney Nicoll,
New York treasurer, George Foster
Peabody, New York; executive com.
mittee: w F. sheehan, chairman.
New York; August Belomnt. New
York: John r. Mclean Ohio; United
states Senator Thomas s. Martin, yir-
giuia; J.. NJ Gufey Pennsylvania;
Former United States Senator James
Smith. Jr, New Jersey; Timothy E
Ryan. Wisconsin.
Added to the announcement of the
appointments Chairman Taggart made
the following statement,
The cainpaign executive committee
win have the advice of Senator Cor.
mans julgmeat and experience in the
campaign, ne agreeing 10 keep in close
touch with the management at all
times.
Such other committees as are deem.
ed necessary will be appointed later.
''The executive committee will meet
st The Hoffman mousse. New York City
Monday morning August at IL 80
o'clock"
Concerning the meeting OF the ma
tional executive committee at New
York On Monday Chairman Taggart
said:
"The committee win discuss matters
relating to the campaign and will also
consider the location In New York City
Of the eastern headquarters and the
location Of the western headquarters
and any other headquarters that may
be ceoided on"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
M'NALLv IS sANoulNE.
Popular Rock island oficiai Looks for
Great Increase In Business.

J. S. MoNally, agent for the Rock
Island and allied systems in oklaho-
ma while in Guthrie recently spoke
encouragingly Of fall business In Okla
homa. Il expect to see business liyen
un in good shape by Sept l." said Mr..
McNally, and the railroads are pre-
pairing 10 take care of the increase.
The southwest country has suffered a
luil in business the past two months.
owing to the Worlds fair, the hot
weather. busy farmers and too much
politics, but this section win soon take
brace" Mr. McNally is one Of the
most capable railroad men IN the
west and he stands high with the Rock
Island
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
Baseball

AZ a meeting OF the managers OF
teams in the Southwestern seague, he'd
here this morning. the election OF d.
+. Smith as president Of the league.
was confirmed. c. NJ. sarchet was elect.
ed secretary and treasurer M. Brow
ineton Of Blackwell and Guy Ash OF
Minneapolis, Kas.. were appointed um.
pires. Umpires will be placed on a
( regular schedule.
VIM. kimmell represented the Enid
team and also held the proxy Of the
oklahoma City team. Captain "Biuie'
Hughes held the proxy of the El Reno
team, and o. A. McHanie represented
Guthrie. All previous percentages
have been wiped out and the winners
In tomorrow's games win be given the
1000 percentage.
The season which opens here tomor.
row win close October :. Mayor
Barnes and the city council will be in
yited to attend tomorrow's same and
the mayor will be asked to toss the
first BAN across the plate Tomorrow
will also he ladies day assd all ladies'
will be admitted free The schedule
for August and September adopted to.
day is as follows:
Oklahoma City-At Enid. August
is. 2 August, 10. 90 21; Sept. 6, 7, 5.
At ri Reno. August 26. 27, rs Sept.
%. Is. %. At Guthrie. August 9, TO-
II; Sept, 8, 10, II; Sept, 20. 21. %
Enia-at Oklahoma city. August u
l3, IA. August 80, 81. Sept. 4. Sept.
30. Oct, 1. 2. At FL Reno. Augusf Ie.
II. is; Sent. Q. 10. IL; Sept, 20. 21. %.
At Guthrie. August, &c, 27, 2s; Sept.
%. "a. 25.
FL Reno--At Oklahoma city, August
2s, "a. 25; Sept, 10. IA. is; Sept. O.
"a, 25. At Enid, August 8. 10. IL;
sert., ?, 3. 4; Sept 1e. H. IS. Al
Guthrie. August &, 6. 7; August 10, 20,
81; August 80, 81. Sept, /.
Guthrie-At Oklahoma city. Angus.
16. IL. IS Sept, 2. 3, 4; Sept, 16, T..
IS. At Enid, August %, "a, 25; Sept.
I1a. IA. IS: Sept. %. %. 20. At e. Reno
August. 10. 1S. ID; Sept. 6, Z, s. Sept.
~ Oct. ], 2 -. -.- ss~4 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
0 Q o o 0 o 0 . Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
0 sEcRETARY's OFFICE. q
. O o o Q o o 0 o 90 ? O 0 O 0 G

Charters we're issued today to the
following corporations;
The Spayinaw Land and Investment
company OF Oklahoma City, with a
canital stock OF $4,000 The incorDor-
ators are. G. f. Avery Of Oklahoma
city. f. N. Washbourne Of Eucha. I.
r., and r. M. Nethertone Of vinita
The Monarch or. Gas and Mineral
company OF shawnee. with a capital
stock Of 100000. The incorporators
are: N. c. Leathers Of Shelbyyille,
H.: J. r. Kerker c. F. Kerker. c. d.
Rorer and T. W. Whitaker Of shaw
nee, and W. A. Ruggles OF Teeumseh.
The Carney Oil and Gas company
Of Carney, with a capital stock Of
10000. The incorporators are
Byron Covey, C. Z. Page. M. A. Smith
L. F. Liokctt. c E. Wilcox, L. Il. Car
penter. r. d. T. Newsome and J D..
Roberts Of Carney
Notarial commissions were issued
TO the tolo wing
D. c. Miller Of warwick. Lincoln
county
D. B. Malerne Of Ripley. Payne
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Civic League Of Guthrie Adopts Con
stitution and Elects Officers.

The Civic league OF Guthrie, was
permanently organized last night at a
meeting in the First Methodist church
when officers Of the league we're elect
ed and a constitution ard bylaws
adopted.
The meeting was called to order by
the Rev. Rankin, pastor of the United
PRESBYTERIAN church, and was ad-
dressed by the Rev Rose. pastor OF
the First Methodist church, whose re-
marks were replete with suggestions
for tho consideration of the members
of the league.
The constitution was read by the
Rev. Rankin each article being read
to The audience and adopted by sec
tions. The constitution adopted Is in
part as follows,
Article 1. Name-This organization
shall he known as the Civic League of
Guthrie.
Article O. object--The object shall
be the preservation of good govern
ment; first by the election to Office OF
clean. capable men; second, by secur-
ing such legislation as shall promote
the civic and moral interests Of the
community. third. by demanding the
Enforcement of law
Article 3. Membershin--section l..
The membership shall consist Of the
active aud associate members.
Section 2.-The active membership
shall consist Of voters who subscribe
to the pledge. only active members
shall hold office, vote on questions to
be decided by the league and elect the
Officers.
Section 3.-Associate members shall
be entitled to all the privileges Of the
league. except voting and holding Of
fee.
Section 4-The pledge. we the
OF the Civic League of Guth.
rie do pledge ourselves to abide by the
decisions of and 10 vote for the mel,
and measures decided upon by the
league, rights Of conscience being
in all cases.
Officers of the league were then
elected as follows:
President. Rev. Rankin.
Vice President. Rev. Parker
Secretary. o. l.. Enyeart
Treasurer. j. o Black.
Executive Committee: t. Y. Titus
W. A. Humphrey and A. T. Seaman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-04
Old Maids Convention.

Great preparations are being made
for the Old Maids convention to be
given at the opera house Aug. 9. The
entertainment will be under the aus
pices OF the Women's Relief corps and
the different committees are doing
good work. Eighteen ladies will take
part and they will show a high brand
of artistic talent. The show promises
TO be funny and will give the most
serious and exacting three hours Of
hearty laugh