davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

Miss Frances J. Harris was married
yesterday. afternoon at the residence of
her parents, on Portland avenue, to
Harry E. Plymat. Mr.. Plymat Is a
practicing attorney Of Rolla, N. D..
and was formerly student at the
Minnesota university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08


hall. 22d aud Central avs
1rAscA COUNCIL NO. 1908, ROYAL ARoANuM
Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings at 1928 Central av.
1TAsoA COURT, NO. 4, ROYAL LADIES
Meets on the second und fourth Tuesday eve
nings at 2223 Central av.
FLOUR CITY DIVISION, NO. 4s4. B. OF L. E.
Meets at their hall. corner 25th and Central
avs, on the first Sunday at 2:30 p. M, and the
third Monday at 1880 p. m.
MINNEAPOLIS LODGE, NO. 2. l. o. q. T.
Meets every Wednesday evening at Soler-
green's hull. 1926 10th av NE. Transient mem
bers always welcome Lizzie P. Cole. O. T.;
Burton Morse. secretary.
M1NNEHAHA TRIBE, NO. 60. I. O, R. NJ
Meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays
at Masonic hall. 2223 Central A.. L.
of records.
NORTHERN LIGHT LODGE. NO. 1al. I. o.
0. F.--Meets every Wednesday evening ut
l. 0. o. f. hall, corner 22d and Central avs.
AND LADIES OF sEGusiTY0Meets on the ne
first a Mons o. Of each mouth At B. Of L. F.
| responding secretary.
ST. ANTHONY LODGE, NO. 40, I. 0. o. r.
Meets every Friday evening in /. o. o. F.
| hall, corner 4th st and Central av. Charles
Cole. secretary.
sHoREHAM TENT, NO. 1ss, K. 0. T. n
Meets on the second and Fourth Friday eve
nings at 2223 Central av.
SILVER LEAF LODGE, NO. l54, D. OF H.. A.
| o. U. W.-Meets on the first and third Friday
evenings in Masonic hall. 1929 Central av.
/ Visiting members always welcome. Ida Cor
! don, G. of H.; Margaret Weston, recorder.
ST: ANTHONY FALLS CHAPTER, NO. 8, R.
A. M.-Meets on the second Saturday evening
! at 20-22 University av Sc.
UNITY LODGE, NO. 1, z, P.-Meet. every
Wednesday evening at K. P. hall. corner 5th
st and LIST av Sc
WILLIAM DOWNS POST AND CoRps-Meet
| every Friday evening at G. A. r. hall, GAL
| oath av NE.
UNIVERSITY CAMP, 4s4e NJ. w. OF A.
i Meets the second and fourth Tuesdays, Of each
! month at 1. o. o. F. hall, 517-519 Fourteenth
i avenue Sc.
GOLDEN LINK LODGE, NO. 1s7, /. o. o. F.
1 Meets every Tuesday evening at its hall. 517-
l $40 Fourteenth av Sc.
HARMONY REBEKAH LODGE, NO. ,5e.-Meets
4 first and Third Tuesdays Of each month at the
! I. O.. o. B. hall, 517-519 Fourteenth. Az SCI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

1TAsOA COURT, NO. 4, ROYAL LADIES
Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings at 2223 Central av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

The Fortuna Euchre club met this
afternoon with Mrs. r. Weston, at 92S
Twenty-sixth avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

At Trinity Methodist church next
Sunday Rev. L. A. Willsey, the pas
tor, will preach in the morning on
1.-The Holy Spirit; in the evening the
topic will be 1.-THE Only Hope of HUI
manitTs Highest Welfare" There
will be special music at both services.
Offertory, a violin solo by c.. Hase.
Anthem by chorus choir, j. F. Fer
guson, leader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

Mrs Leo M. Crafts will entertain
the Utopian club next Monday after
noon, at her home, 60 Fifth street
Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

A jolly holiday party was given
Tuesday evening. by Miss Irene New
bert at her home, $40 Fourth street
Sc. The evening was spent in dane
ing and games. and light refreshments
were served. The rooms were deco
rated in holly and mistletoe. Miss
Naomi Crabbe assisted Miss Newbert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

NICoLLET LODGE, NO. 1e, A. o. q. W.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 229 Central ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
EAST SIDE CHURCHES.
The week Of prayer is being general
ly observed this week in. all of the
evangelical churches of the East Side.

The Epworth League of the Broad
way M. E. church had a banquet on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Velma Wheelers, to which all the
leaguers were invited. A sumptuous
repast and pleasant evening was en-
jOyed by all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

CuOTuS ulec C1u
Presentation of diplomas by Superintendent
N. Jordan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

5ARcANA< CHAPTER, NO. 80, o. E. S. MEETS
= on the first and third Tuesday evenings in Ma
Meets on second and fourth Monday evenings
". NJ; Kate Horton, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

first and third Wednesday evenings In Masonic
hall. Mrs. Alice Casey, Pocahontas; Mrs. Aud
ley Maloney, record keeper.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Explains Duties of Employees.

Replying to an inquiry OF the Board
Of Supervisors, W. r. Hewitt, Chief Of
the Department OF Electricity, sent a
civil service repairer is now doing
clerical work because he can answer
technical questions during the absence
OF the engineer. An operator is doing
Z fireman's duty because OF his mis-
conduct as an operator and because
his serious mistakes have jeopardized
the lives and property Of the COM
munity so far as the fire hazard is
concerned. Another operator is de-
tailed as foreman Of construction by
resolution Of the Commissioners for
the benefit Of his health.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
QUARREL AMONG LITERARY
WOMEN RESULTS IN SUIT
Women's Press Association for
500. 600 Damages

The suit for damages threatened by
the women of the California Women's
Press association who were expelled
last November materialized yesterday
Mrs. Marion B. Foster filed a suit for
500, 600 damages against sixteen MEM
bers of the association, claiming that
her retirement from the association
last November was the result of a con-
spiraey formed by the defendants. She
says they lied about her, gossiped
about her and trumped up some kind
of charge against her, which she was
not given the privilege os refuting.
She says their every action was ac-
tuated by jealousy and envy. Sam
uel L. Foster, husband of Mrs. Fos-
ter, is associated with her as plaintiff
The defendants in the suit are Mrs
Henry Krebs, Mrs. H. Pinney, Mrs
E. j. Foster, Mrs. w. T. Southard
Mrs. w. C. Morrow. Mrs. G. Kibbe,
Mrs. H. P. Sexton, Mrs. Charles New
man, Ina d. Coolbrith, Alice K. Coo
ley, Augusta Friedrich, Ada H Van
Pelt, Grace Hibbard, Hester Dicken-
son, Sarah e. Reamer and Florence
Percy Matheson. The husbands of
the married women among the de-
PENDANTS are also named as defend
ants.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Bogans in Court Again.

Once again are the Bogans, Mary
and Patrick, in court. Mrs. Began
yesterday filed a suit for $50 a month
separate support against her hus-
band, Patrick, claiming that though
he earns "a day at Mare Island and
has a pension of $14 month from the
United States Government, he does not
provide for her. She asks for $50 a
month. Began has acquired fame
through his attempts to secure a di-
vorce from the plaintiff in the present
action. On three different occasions
he commenced divorce proceedings.
and each attempt ended in failure.
Began failing to prove his right to a
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
PRACTICE MARCHES.

Brigade, regimental and independent
battalion commanders are advised to
have at least two practice marches and
bivouacs each year by company, regi-
ment or brigade, and at such time to
give instructions in extended orders
on varied ground, estimating distances.
marching in the order prescribed; adj
vance and rear formations and in
pitching and striking tents. But Off
GERS are considering how they will ac-
complish this where the units are not
concentrated, as the brigade regimen
tai and independent battalion COM
manders are not provided with funds
for transportation.
The four batteries-Company A, Oak
land. and Company d, San Rafael, of
the Fifth Infantry-or more properly
detail of the best shooters from each
unit, had an experimental shoot at
the range of Company D, near San
Rafael, last Sunday, with satisfactory
results. 1t was the first time that
members of the guard used the Krag
Jorgensen IN rife practice and, all
things being considered, the scores
were good. It took the men a little
time to become accustomed to the new
arm and understand the pulling of the
trigger, and in the outset some of the
men, who with Springfields never miss
ed the bullseye, were unable to find
the targets, but, acquiring more fa-
miliarity, they made creditable scores.
This experiment was in a great mea-
sure the result of the efforts of Major
Smith of the Fifth Infantry and Cap
tot 1ft 20 H-{r,
target practice to the fore. The shoot
ing, at 300 and 500 yards, was under the
direction of Lieutenant S. o. Beasley
as range officer. and the manner in
which he discharged his duties proved
him to be eminently qualified for the
position.
The following were the scores at the
two distances:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
WILL CONFER REGARDING
TUOLUMNE WATER RIGHTS
TurlOck District Representatives Will
Meet Committee, Even il Modesto


The Supervisors Public Utilities
Committee is in receipt of a letter
from P. ]. Hazen, attorney for the
Turlock Irrigation District Board. to
the effect that the conference of irri-
gutcrs and the local committee of city
officials relative to water rights on
the Tuolumne River has been delayed
by the failure of the Modesto District
to cooperate in the matter. The Mo-
desto District has not yet appointed a
committee, but Hazen says that his
committee will meet the local COM
mittee, even if Modesto does not.
Hazen says further: I'VE do not feel
that we are committing ourselves in
advance to propositions that have not
been made and which may not be
made, but we simply wish to show our
willingness to meet a sister municipal
ity for a friendly discussion of mat
ters affecting our respective interests
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
LECTURES IN oRovILLE.

Five lectures and entertainments
have been given this season in Oro-
vile for the benefit of the public
library. The course has netted the sum
of 1924.
Interest in book giving to the library
recently installed in the Carnegie build
ing in Redding seems unabated. Six
lady residents of Redding have Just
given for public use forty volumes of
standard fiction, history and literature.
Gifts for the childrens room of the
Oakland library are still the order of
the day. Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard
has added to previous gifts of pictures
four fine-framed Autographs. The
Teachers Club Of Alameda County has
appropriated $50 for the purchase Of a
tall clock in oak for this room.
The City Council of Los Angeles has
concluded, after much discussion, plans
for the removal of the public library
to temporary quarters, to strengthen
the floors of the library rooms in the
City Hall.
In San Diego an urgent request was
made by the people of Pacific Beach
for the establishment of a sub-station.
The library board has agreed to the
petition upon the condition that the
transportation charges for the books
shall be borne by the beach residents
Miss Mabel E. Prentiss. librarian of
the Pomona Public Library. has asked
for and received leave of absence for
four months to enable her to attend a
special course in reference work and
billiography at the Albany, N. Y, IL
brary school.
From Shanghai, China, word comes
Of the prosperity of the Shanghai Ii
brary, supported by the English resi-
dents For 1903 the receipts were $4,000
and the expenses $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Puts High VaIue on Finoer

John G. Roster, a farm hand, thinks
the middle finger of his left hand is
worth $4,000. Accordingly he is su-
ing j. Warren Dutton for that sum
in damages because while driving a
team belonging to Dutton it ran away
and injured his hand so that he had
TO have the finger in question ampu-
tated. The accident occurred in
April, 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Mrs. Packers win Is Filed.

The will of Elizabeth NJ. ]. Packer,
which disposes of an estate worth
more $4,000, was filed for probate
yesterday. Outside of a few small be-
quests to friends she leaves her entire
estate to her son, James Packer. and
his five children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
ORDERS ISSUED
TO COMMANDERS
National Guard Officers Di-
rected to Perform Certain
Work in Line of Duty
NO FUNDS ARE PROVIDED
Artillery and Infantry Ex-
pertinent at San Rafael
With the Krag-Jo Jorgensen

Orders have been issued from divi-
sion headquarters of the National
Guard of California that refer to mat
ter that has been in the past more
honored in the breach than in the OBJ
servance. Brigade commanders are
supposed either personally or by staff
officer to visit each unit of their re-
spective commands at its home sta
tion at least once In each calendar
year, and at each such visit examine
and note carefully its general condi-
tion and efficiency as a military or
ganization, condition of it's property
and care given to it, condition of its
records, noting their completeness and
whether they are kept in conformity
with regulations and orders, the thor
oughne: Of instruction in the drill reg
ulations and the compliance with or
ders as to the drill and instructions of
and by officers and non commissioned
officers.
The orders also provide that the regi-
mental commanders shall require their
field officers to visit the companies in
their respective commands at least
once each quarter for purposes of in
spection and instruction; also that
commanders of battalions, independent
or serving in regiments, shall hold bat
talon drills at least once every quar-
ter and that at such drills company
commanders be given opportunity to
drill the battalion.
NO TRAVELLING EXPENSES.
question has arisen as to how the
latter part of the orders can be car
ried out. In a city like San Francisco
there will be no difficulty in getting
the men together, but outside of the
city, where the companies of the bat
talions are separated by many miles,
the battalion commanders are at
loss to know how to get the units of
their respective commands together, in
view of the fact that in the order no
provision is made for transportation.
Regimental and independent battal-
ion commanders have been instructed
to organize officers and non-commis-
stoned officers schools and to hold ses-
sions at least once every quarter.
Where a regiment is not concentrated
its commander is to organize such
schools as he shall find most practi-
cable, but in such manner as to give
all officers and non-commissioned off,
GERS complete instruction. At such
schools particular instruction is to be
given in military courtesy. keeping of
records, care of property, rendering re-
ports and the forms of military cor
respondence. When practicable sur
geon is to be in attendance to give
instructions in first aid. sanitation of
armories and camps and proper cloth
ing for and care of the person during
a march or campaign
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
decree. The Bogans were married at
Vallejo in 1866.
Daughters of St. George.

Empress Victoria Lodge, Daughters
of st. George, will have an at home in
the Red Mems building tomorrow
evening under the direction of a COM
mittee. of which Mrs. Lottie Jeffrey
is president. A handsome lace cape,
the handiwork of Mrs. E. Burchell.
has been presented by her to the
lodge TO be disposed of for the BEN
eft of the fund for the care of the
sick.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN
FOR THE SUMMER.

CALL subscribers contemplating a
change Of residence during the summer
months can have their paper forwarded
by mail to their new address by notify
ing THE CALL Business once. This
paper Will also be sale at all summer
and is represented by local
agent in all the towns on the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

At elections held last week Captain
Frank K. Moore was elected captain
of Company C, First Infantry, to sue
ceed himself, and F. w. Warren was
elected captain of Company H, vice
Costello.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

says that though he earns a salary of
$50 a month he has not provided for
her since July 5, 1902. She says that
on that date he left her. They were
married at Martinez in 1892.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Buena yista,s Anniversary

The twelfth anniversary of the in
stitution of Buena Vista Parlor. Ma
tive Daughters of the Golden West.
will be celebrated on Thursday even
ing next by a grand ball in Native
Sons Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
sues Rust for Maintenance.

Mary K. Rust, whose husband, Ed.
gar c. Rust is an employe Of the
Rawhide Gold Mining Company, yes
terday sued him for maintenance. She
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

Capt. Ira w. Cory, one of the heroes
of the second days battle at Gettys-
burg, is dead at Morristown, N. J.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

When doctors disagree, drink Gilt Edge whis-
key and let them fight il out. Wichnan Lut-
gen & Co., $50 Clay St. S. F.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
SECHLERS DEFEAT DEERES
Wilson Helps His Team Win From
Champions of Factory League.

Christy Wilson. the Rock Island
amateur who is to enter league COM
pany next season, pitched the Sech-
lers to victory Yesterday afternoon in
their game against the DCereS. win
ners of the Moline factory league
championship. The score was TO q.
The game was played at the Moline
Athletic park for the gate receipts
and a side bet of 500. Bramberg.
the Deere pitcher. was obliged. owing
TO an injury to his arm received in a
former contest, TO retire before the
game was finished. The Deeres say
they would have won but for this Oc-
currence and have challenged the
Sechlcrs to another game next Sun
day on the same conditions.
The challenge received today by The
Argus follows:
Moline Sept 19.-Editor Argus
In behalf of Deere & Co.'S baseball
team | hereby challenge the Scchler
Carriage company team for game
on Athletic field. Sunday, Oct. ,, for a
purse of 500 a side and all gate
receipts. In our game yesterday Man
ager Birkel accorded us anything but
fair treatment by Directing to our sub
stituting a pitcher when Bramberg had
to throw up the sponge. He evident
~ lost sight of the agreement made
that the game he won on the merits
of the players. We have won the pen.
nant in the Moline Factory league and
still think our team is the superior of
any other in the league. Nothing
short OF a fair test will satisfy us.
tSigncd) !. NJ. DALE. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
A SERIOUS OUTBREAK OF
HAZING AT UNIVERSITY
Freshmen are Subjected to all Sorts
of Indignities at the Hands of
The Sophomores.

Champaign. Ill. Sept. 1S.-(SpeCial
THE dean and fac
ulty of the University of Illinois are
sorely troubled over the strenuous
outbreak of "hazing" here.
After the sensational affair of last
year the dean secured signatures of
the majority of the present sophomore
class to an agreement TO do all with
in its power to prevent hazing this
year: but despite this agreement, the
sophOmores are busily engaged in haZ-
ing the freshies with renewed vigor.
Fearing that they would get a Sc
we're chastizing at the hands of the
sophomores the freshman class last
Friday evening did not turn out in
very large numbers at the annual
mass meeting at the armory. At the
close of the meeting many of the
freshies who were in attendance were
waylaid and made acquainted with the
'boneyard". Flowing through the
campus was a stream from a sewer.
The freShies were corralled like west
ern brOnchos and forced to do such
stunts as dancing. climbing telephone
poles and to lie down and be wallOw-
cd in the "boneyard," while some were
| compelled to serenade the ladies of
the sorority houses.
Hazing has been INDUCED in to such
an extent that some definite action in
an attempt to stop it is looked for
| from the faculty, while the city of
| Champaign has detailed mounted po-
| lice to stand guard at the students
| residence districts. 1t is feared that
a clash between the freshmen and
sophomore classes is likely TO occur
at any time, and it is rumOrcd that the
faculty will forbid the classes holding
| the annual color rush.
| Coach Huff has a squad of about 20
men out for practice and will com
mence scrimmage work. J. NJ. Lind
gren. '02, and Towenthal 'O2, are
coaching the line men, while Mat
| thews. '02. and Hall, OF. and Matlais
of Princeton. are coaching the backs
This is the first year of the graduate
coach system and great things are eX
pected from it. The first game is
scheduled for Sept. "a with North,
western college at Illinois field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
FEW ASSESSMENT CHANGES
BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW
County Will be Taxed on Valuation
of Ss.5ss,65t. Not Including
Corporation Stock.

Only slight alterations were made by
the board of review in the assessments
as returned by the township assessors.
The state board of equalization now is
TO rass on the assessment. The total
assessment of the county. including
railroad, personal. telegraph and tele-
phone. is SS.5SS,C51 This represents
one-fifth of the actual value. not in
Guiding railroads and capital stock of
corporations. which are assessed by the
board of equalization. BY townships.
the assessment of real and personal
property follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
End of Jewish Holiday.

With the Jewish New Year com
mences a sacred period of religious
observance known as the ten days of
penitence. so called from the especial
duty of prayer. fasting and charity TO
which these days are consecrated.
The last of these days. which be
gan last night. is called the day Of
atonement and is the most solemn of
them all: nay it is the most holy of
of the Jewish religion. The Hebrew
name of the day is YOm Kippur, the
observance of which is ordained in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
River Bulletin.
Leviticus ~. 29-34. and xiii. 26-S2.

The purpose of the day is to com
plete and crown the penitential sea
son by a final reconciliation of the
soul with God. The day is spent in
meditation and prayerful confession
of sins, in order TO atone for all
wrongs done and to remove the bar
rier of guilt which prevent mans COM
muniOn with his maker
The temples and synagogues are
thrOnged with worshippers. bearing
eloquent witness to the Importance of
the day and its hold upon the Jewish
heart. y fast of "a hours is kept in
obedience TO the command. I'VE shall
affiiCt the souls" In ancient times
the service on the Day of Atonement
was of the most elaborate character.
the most striking ritual being the for
NAL expiation of sin by the high
priest entering the holy of holes of
the sanctuary.
The chief. the real aim of Yom Kip
pur is the reformation of life accord
ing 10 holiness. Judaism rises to the
truest conception of the grandeur of
man as the child of God whose pardon
ing grace he seeks on the day Of atom p
ment. If men have virtues the
rabbits declare. God gives them of the
fruit of their deeds: if they have none,
he gives them of this grace and mercy.
His is the characteristic conception
of Judaism which makes the day of
atonement, the hottest occasion of life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
Oct. ii and Nov. Is. 1904

Young; Fl. d. Cave. Galesburg; w. J.
Koukel, Hamilton. Can; $. y. Little
ton, city: Charles Upper. Baron; r.
KindaH. Hillsdale; G. G. Snead. New
ton. Iowa: T d. Smith and wife, Chi
cago: W. Griswold. Chicago; Charles
Harris. New York; r. 8. WOOdbuTn
Hillsdale; r. F. Swain, Galesburg
J. VI. Food, Cedar Rapids: F. w. En-
cry and wife. Kewanee. e. +. Gassett,
DeIhart. Tex; J. ". Karr. Chicago;
!. r MacBean, Chicago: o. l.. Peck
city: d. NJ. lockwood. Chicago; F. q.
Fancy. Jack Marlowe; d. B. SOrline,
George Wilton.