davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06
BAZAARS AND SHIPPERS

The ladies of the Fifth Avenue Con-
gregational church will hold a holiday
sale and chick en,pie supper tomorrow
1T the church. The sale will be at 5
o'clock and the&supper from 6 to 1880
O'Clock. Ii .*
j. The G. A. Stewart Foreign Mission
airy society Of Simpson M. e. church
will hold a sale of fancy and useful
articles at 7O3 Nicollet avenue Thurs:
day, Friday and Saturday. On Satur'
day home-cooked food will be provided
The ladies Of the First Free Baptist
church opened their annual Christmas
sale at 1922 Nicollet avenue today and
will continue it;ethru tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06
DIFFER WITH REGENTS
Strong Sentiment Against Proposed To-
cation or the New Main, -

The feeling against building the new
main building on the site selected by
the regents, on University avenue be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues
Sc, is growing and will undoubtedly
take definite form in the next few days.
The Alumni Weekly this week contains
The proposed location and the opinion Of
the students iss*s almost. unanimous
against it. : Many members Of the fac
;ulty. are IN sympathy with the move
sment5 ! to change -tethe location Of the
building. The argument used by those
erection Of a 30O-foot building on Uni
versity avenues. would not only spoil the
artistic effect Of the campus, but would
leave no adequate drill ground for the
cadet corps. S..fs3 is 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06
A painful burn. any skin hurt quick
" healed by Satin Skin Cream. Csc.
Prizes for Clever Little Stories About
-. 1.-THE North.W Western Limited.'' -

AA4AAA!oSSss
}. Have you ever made a trip in this
beautiful electric-lighted::t train? Have
you. ever thoroughly inspected it I?
Which of it's many comforts appeal to
you most strongly9 We want to hear
any bit Of romance, gay or pathetic,
which made any trip you took on this
train memorable. We want to know in
q bright, breezy way your q op 9 On Of
prizes will be- awarded for the best
three stories s!abm nj 3d.; First pr Il H
North Western .Limited,'7 Including
berth in compartment sleeper, break
fast on diner into Chicago, dinner on
diner out Of Chicago. Second Prize
Round trip to Chicago on the g North
Western Limited with compartment.
Stories must not exceed 800, words
and right is reserved to use STORIES sub.
18th, 1904, and stories will be judged
for originality and general excellence.
Address all stories to- T. W. Teasdale.
g: P. A., G., st. P, M. & O. Ry., st:
Paul, Mimi: L. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
cube alenuar

E. I 81 III
: !. W We Foreign missionary society Of
the: First Baptist church, church parlors
8 pm.
Progressive Study club, Mrs e. =.
Erickson. 7o1 Delaware street Sc,
$3.50 pm. @Ss5
Ladies' Aid society of Grace Presbyte-
rian church, Mrs. J. Congdon, 2213 Ere
mont avenue s, p.tn
Ladies' Aid society of All Souls church,
Mrs. w. C. Bailey, 1923 Seventeenth ave-
nue. SE,.ali day. #'
Woman,s. day, Wesley church parlors,
all day.
22O2 Blasdell avenue, 2 pm.
Ladies' union OF the Fremont Avenue
Congregational church, church yparlors
3 pm. a., ~ ~ sax .s58. : s4- IA.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society 81
Westminster church, slectureroom, 3 pm
Willing workers of Augustana church
Mrs. c. J. Johnson, 1928 Ninth avenue S
afternoon. :. r. ,1:.r.;s + IL e.. #s -
Woman,s guild Of. Grace Episcopa
church, Mrs E,7es. Winter. s51 Sixteenth
avenue S, all day. l., ID IL
Missionary society of Hennepin Avenue
M. E. church, church parlors, 2:so pm.
Woman's Auxiliary to the Minnesota
Horticultural society, reception, Mrs. F.
H. Barnard, ~sO5 Seventh street Sc, 10
am. "h @S+ Sd = rfE'F<
woman's guild Of: All Saints church,
guild rooms, all day .,
w. F. M. s. Of Fowler. M. e. church,
Mrs John Leslie, 1924 Fremont avenue
s. $50 pm - - zS:&3.2ss II. SIS 3.xsge 70
T, Woman's s. society" Of Trinity Baptist
church, Plym outh. church ali day. %ezs
Womans Foreign. Missionary society
First Baptist church,3 o'clock, Mrs. H
Grattan Guinness, speaker. /. %ts.%s
.Womans Foreign Missionary society
First M. E. church, Mrs. Nash, s14 Eley-
enth avenue Sc, O'clock. -. f;i.@r
Womans Foreign. Missionary society
Central Baptist church parlors,. 42:3(
| o'clock. -. > - - =. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06
CLUB NOTES.

The Ladies' union Of the Fremont Avenue
Congregational church will meet tomorrow after
in at the be men VIII
join the women CO., =. ..ps> J, = 49,.
The Woman s.. society Of Trinity Baptist
at Plymouth church tomorrow. 4 barrel will
be packed for a, missionary family in the
foreign missionary prog am on Japan. :,
The women of Central Baptist church will
have special thank Offering for home mis-
sions at their meeting tomorrow afternoon al
2:3O O'Clock in the church parlors. Dr. o. A
Williamson will give a short address. The
women will have an opportunity of meeting Mrs
Heysham during the social hour. T..
The Ladies' shaksRere club met this afternoon
with Mrs. G. H. - Peake~ on Portland avenue
The study of Anthony and Cleopatra was be-
gun. The PRINCIPAL part of the program was 9
fine paper on '"Fhe Existing Political Relations
Between Egypt and Rome Mrs." Carey
The Missionary society Of Hennepin Avenue
M. L. church will open the mite boxes tomorrow
afternoon at it's meeting in the church parlors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06
BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Has taken gold medals against all other brands

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms will
yield to the use of Carter's Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carriers Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06

Mrs. Charles S. Watts gave large re-
ception this afternoon at her home on
Girard avenue S. The hours were from
8 until 5 O'Clock and 200 cards had
been sent out. Mrs. Watts was aided
in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Fl. j.,
Waite, and assisting thru the rooms
were Mines. George H. Daggett, Arthur
ell, G: Elmer Knapp, c. r. Bratnober, 81.
B. Waite and Miss Waite. Mrs. M. H.
Hedge and Miss Nettie Waite served
frappe assisted by Misses Evelyn Watts
and Mabel Hanks Poinsettia blossoms
famed in the hall, where the lights were
all shaded in red and the staircase was
wreathed with smilax and banked with
palms. The string orchestra was sta
toned in an adjoining nook screened
which is hung with yellow tapestry, was
lighted with yellow shaded candles.
Clusters Of pink roses were attractively
placed among the vines and ferns, and
the pillars in the doorways were
wreathed with the trailing vines. Poin-
settia blossoms appeared again in the
library, where the bright flowers were
most effective against the green fur
nishings, and the frappe table was
In the diningroom low mound Of yell
low orchids furnished a beautiful CEN
terpiece. Yellow blossoms were caught
in the tangle of foliage on the sideboard
and mantel, and the color was repeated
in the shaded tapers. =
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Watts will
entertain the assisting women and their
husbands at a buffet supper and later
Miss Ednah F. Hall will sing program
of songs. -, :.
One Of the holiday parties will be q
dance given by the Minnetonka Boat
club in Masonic Temple, Dec. 20. The
arrangements will be made by the mem
bers Of the house committee, W. M
Crosse, E. J. Mccall, E. G. Phinney and
Roy Thompson. The club officers are
Carl Pickett, commodore; T. E. Hawk.
ms, secretary, and F. B. Zahn
treasurer.
Mrs. Herbert L. Hankinson of the
Swinford will give a thi1nble bee
Thursday afternoon for her mother
Mrs. H. W. Wagner. -
The people Of Westminster churc1
will be entertained tomorrow evening
in the church parlors. The deacon
will be the hosts and their wives vii
assist. A musical and literary pro
gram will be an attractive feature OF
the. evening.
A parcel shower was given last even
ing at the home of the Misses Anna
and Mae Kennedy. in Northeast Mime
apolis, for Miss Dottie Perry, whose
marriage to Frank Harkins will take
place in the. near future. Games ailt
music were the diversions and a supper
was served. The guests were Misses
Perry" Julia Dunn, Alice Nelson, Eli
nor Lieske, Till Scott, Ethel Myrick
Maud Tabor,* Amelia Aim, Clara: Fisl
and Alma Hanson.
Mr., and MRS. G. A. Chalmers enter
talned. thirty7fve GUESTS at their nov
home, 523 Seventh street Sc, last even
ing, in honor of: the tenth anniversary
of their marriage. Poinsettia blossoms
made a vivid decoration in the parlorf
and roses were in the diningroom. Mrs
Chalmers was assisted by Mrs. j. w
Thompson, Misses Bessie Benedict an,
Grace Livingstone. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06

The people Of Westminster church
will be entertained tomorrow evening
in the church parlors. The deacons
will be the hosts and their wives will
assist. A musical and literary pro
the, evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06
Delta u House scorcl1ed.

HI A fire in the Delta Upsilon fraternity
house at the university yesterday re-
suited in the loss Of furniture and dra5
peries. The blaze was confined to one
room and extinguished without the as
sistance Of the fire department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06
Senior stag Spreads.

A, series of dinners will be given by
the men of the senior class beginning
immed lately after Christmas. These
dinners will be strictly stag affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06
Club Women and Vaudeville.

The Atawasios club had a matinee par
ty yesterday afternoon at the Orpheum,
to take the place Of its, midwinter re-
ception. The party numbered eighteen
and the special guests were Mines: Will
Berman Of Garner, Iowa; f. r. Aims
worth and, VT. Fraser. The arrange
sments were made by Mrs. Louise Lewis,
and this new kind Of a club social affair
was much enjoyed.:,. 3ss7g.E rx.%@ ss:z4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06

Mrs. Herbert l.. Hankinson of the
Swinford will give thi1nble bee
Thursday afternoon for her mother
Mrs. H. W. Wagner. -
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
Lost.
R, E. Vance Bordeaux's. s.

One sorrel horse. I54! or 16 hands high; with white spot in face ;..branded on left hip with in- verted I; about 9 years old, and wire-cut scars about his hoofs.
 One dark bay mare, about s years old; 15 hands high; brand ed with star on left shoulder mane cut off close.
 One roan mare, about 7 or $ wears old; IA! to I44 hands high branded with a star on left should CT.
 Will pay liberal reward for their recovery. Write me at Der mott, Ark.
 une ?. w II. Lephiew.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
Mlllionaire's Poor Stomach.

The worn out stomach of the over-ted millionaire is often parad ed in the public prints asa hor- rlble example of the evils attend ant on the possession of great wealth. But millionaires are not the only ones who are afflicted with bad stomaches. The propor- tion IS far greater among the toll. CTS. Dyspepsia and indigestion are rampant among these people. and they suffer far worse tortures than the millionaire unless they avail themselves of standard medicine like Greens August Flower, which has been favorite household remedy for all stomach troubles for over thirty-tlve years. August Flower rouscs the torpid liver, thus creating appetite and insuring perfect digestion. It tones and vitalizes the entire sys- tenn and makes life worth living, no matter what your station.
 Trial bottles, 25c; regular size, Toe. At
 R. E. Vance Bordeaux's.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
PEABODY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Department q Public Instruction.
 Little Rock. Ark .uay 26, l904 To school Boards and school Teachers
 By the aid of the Peabody Board, we have been able to ar range for two teachers institutes of four weeks each, one at Arka delphia, beginning June 6; the other at Fayetteville. beginning June 20. These are for white teachers. We expect these insti. tutes to do high grade of work and We believe much good will be done by them. It Is well for teachers to know something of the plan, work and methods of schools other than the ones in which they teach.
 The best superintendents, prin- eipals and teachers are ever on the alert for better methods and new ideas and plans, and they attend teachers institutes and associations
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
fkVORITE HOME PAPER.
Why the Twice-a-Week Repub- Has Achieved Wide
 ReDutation.

Established for nearly a centu- ry and read regularly by more than 500,000 persons in the West and South west, the Twice-a-Week Republic of St. Louis can justly lay claim to that enviabIo distinc- tion, "Favorite Home Paper"
 It is great because it has always aimed to inform, instruct and en- certain its rerders on all matters of public and home interest. In 1901 1t will be especially interest ing and valuable. Here are some reasons why you should subscribe for it:
 This is campaign year, and you will want to be informed of the movements of party eaders, re ports of the great National and State Conventions, the progress of the campaign, reports of the elections, etc.
 You will want to know all about the Worlds Fair, to be held in St. Louis from April 30th to Dec. l, 1901.
 You will be intercstad in and kept we'll informed by the Farm Visitor, regular supplement ot the paper, especially for the farm CT and his family.
 You will want to know what the world is doing in every field of activity, and through the unsur- passed news and special service of The Twice a-WeeK Republic you will not be disappointed.
 The short sketches, choice bits of fiction, articles of interest to women, children and the home, fashion hints and helpful house hold suggestions the Twice n Week Republic easily leads among the woeklies of the great West.
 If you want the Twice-a- Week Republic sent to your address, or der It direct from the office at St. Louis, Mo-, or through your local newsdealor. It costs only Fl Il year.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02

for their own improvement and the improvement of their schools. Stagnation means death. in the school-room as elsewhere. Throughout the state we are in sisting on better salaries and, of course. we want the teaching to improve as the salaries advance. To this end teachers institutes should be established and main tained.
 Throughout the state there is an evident purpose and determination on the part of teachers to improve our schools and 1t is earnestly hoped that wherever possible school boards will so arrange the dates of their sessions and the sala- ries of their teachers that all who desire to attend these institutes may have an opportunity of doing SO. In addition to the studies em- braced in the ordinary grammar and high school subjects, 1t is in- tended to offer special advantages in vocal music and free-hand drawing.
 Ex State Superintendent Jordan will be principal of the institute at Philadelphia, and ex-State Super intendent Doyne will be principal of the one at Fayetteville. Each will be aided by corps of experi- enccd and well-known educators.
 Reduced rates, on the certificate plan, are expected.
 The chief purpose of these in- stitutes is not to coach candidates for examination, but for the dis cussion of methods of teaching, plans of organization, grading, classification and discipline and to enlarge and broaden the teachers knowledge of both subject matter and school management.
 Institutes for eolored teachers will be held at Pine Bluff and For rest City, beginning June E and lasting two weeks.
 We earnestly hope that this ef- fort may result in great good to your schools and im that way 10 the children of the state.
 Very respectfully,
 J. II. HINEMoN,
 State Supt. Public Instruction.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris Tenn. Hlay~5old in Monticello by Brown, Me
 Quiston X Company.
Notice.

The following named Executors. Adminis- trators and guardians have filed their Annual Accounts Current at the Apr. Term, l9oi Of the Drew Probate Court to come up for approv al at the July Term, 1901, ofthc Drew Probate Court as follows. to-wit
 " A Wood, guar. Dan c Rutledge. "A minoa = final account
 Z T Wood, guar. Zach Miles minor.
 Julia stvron, Walter Lambert and T Wood. Executors estate Dallas Miles decd
 T Harris. guardian Ruth Harris, minor G " Lambert Carl Miles Walter Lambert. guar. Dallas Miles, minor. J C Knox, curator minor heirs II Cayaness deceased
 k I. Hardy, guardian Earl, Minnie and Liz. zic Harper, minors.
 W Bailey, guar. Alyie and Rev Jordan, mi norS.
 J C Knox guar. Earl Miles. minor C L Burks, guar. Harvey Ray and L Burks, Jr.. minors.
 J Dishonsh. guar. Henry Prewitt minor final account
 J q Taylor, guar. Anna Bell Taylor, minor.
 -Aamr est Taylor. decd J Dicken. guar John Dicken minor Mrs Boyd, guar. Charley Boyd minor. Elias Nelson, admr. est, Daniel Ridgen decd D A kimpel Slas Brown, dccd.- final account
 J F Barber guar. Jas " Rawles. minor
 Carroll NV Harrcn " Be F ewitt, F s Gulledge and L Morgan exrs est. T " Gulledge dccd.
 aIrs A I. Ford aJlrrx est J Ford. decd -frff interested in any of the above named settle ments are warned to file their exceptions there to. if any they have, on or before the second day of the July term, l90i. of this Conrt or they will be forever debarred from excepting there to or any item thereof witsess my hand and official seal this 9th day ef May i9Ql. J, W. KIMBR0.
 Count, Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets Better than a Doctors
 Prescription.

Mr. J. W. Turner. of Truhart, Va, says that Chamberlains Stom- ach and Liver Tablets have done him more good than anything he could get from the doctor, Ifany physician in this country was able to compound Il medicine that would produce such gratifying re- suits in cases of stomach troubles, biliousness or constipation, his whole time would be used in pre- pairing this one medicine. Sold by
 R. E. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
Strayed.

From Jones place, in Drew county, Ark. on or about lanua- " Ist, l9o4. one yellow or clay bank mare, about 1 years old one sorrel, blaze face horse, about 9 years old two heavy-set bay mares, about | and , years old, The horse and two bay mares are branded on left hips. Any infor- nation leading to the recovery of same vii! be liberally rewarded.
 Frank Tillar,
 Apr. ,4-tt. 1illar, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02

And notice hereby given that the several tracts lots and parts lots much thereof be the penalty and due thereon, will be sold by the County Collector the Court House in Drew county Arkansas second Monday June 1904, unless the said penalty and be paid before that me said sale will be continued from day day and lots and parts of lots be sold.
 Witness my hand and official seal County Clerk this the goth day of May, 1904. W. kIAlB&O, County Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
Report of District Meet ng

The District Meeting of Bar tholomcw Baptist Association, program of which was published short time ago. met with the First Baptist Church, Monticel- To, May 26th In the absence of Ed. c. D. Moore, Ed. F. P. Turner was chosen to preach the Friday evening sermon.
 The meeting organized proper ly Saturday morning. by elect ing l. C. Pyron Moderator and A. Y. Johnson Clerk.
 The subject of Individuality in Mission Work was then talk en up, and discussed till II a. m.
 Ed. H. R. Parks then preach ed the Sermon for Criticisms; text, Eph. 40.
 A ? p. m. the meeting was opened by devotional exercises, led by Eld. w T. Clements.
 How to develop the mission in all of our churches was present. ed by w T. Clements and A. " Johnson and spoken of by other brethren.
 Ed. I. ". Sims then discussed When was the Passover Insti- tuted and What was the Object for which 1t was Observed?" Other brethren spoke on this subject with interest
 Then an essay from Eld. D. H. Gill, ot Hamburg, was read on What has God done for the Baptists and what have the Baptists done for the World?'
 Ed. ]. N. Sims, of Wilmar, preached an interesting sermon, on Salvation, at s p. m., S'atur- day.
 Sunday morning there was a large attendance at the Sunday School, and after the lessons sev- eral brethren spoke on the sub feet, Are Schools Advantage ous. if so, in what wav?"
 Elder X. C. Denson preached to a full house at II a. m. Theme; "The Christians Turn pike"
 At 3 p. m. the visitors and friends met at the Orphans Home and had a delightful praise and prayer service.
 At s p. m. the writer preached on the awful text, "In Hell he lifted up his eyes, after which one was received for baptism and membership in the Church.
 The next meeting will be With Flat Creek Baptist Church, Sat. before 9th Sunday in July, at 10 q. III. A. \. Johnson, See.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
The Commencement.
State Supt. Public Instruction

When the old H. L. $. bell summoned us to school on
 Tuesday morning, May 17th, 1t
 had q sad note Ill its merry peal ing for the seven who realized
 that for us. 1t was ringing its last call After four years of work and play, hope and disap- pointment within those walls
 we We're pronounced ready for our reward, and on Tuesday evening the friends and patrons of the school gathered at the Theater to witness the closing act. The stage had been trans formed into a bower of ofbeauty- banked with eyergreens, cut flowers and pot plants, donated by loving hands. On the stage sat the graduates: Misses Oracle Sewers, Bessie Duke, Bernice Carmical and Messrs. Frank Jones, Fred Haralson. Ulrick Young and Pope Blythe, with the faculty: Misses Mary Hud- speth, Cora Wilson and Mr. SheWnake." Mir. .MCKinZie hay ing very important engage ment, asked us to excuse him from joining us. Judge z I
 Wood, President of the School Board, honored us with his presence on the stage. The eXer- cises opened with prayer by Rev
 Frank Mckenzie, who, on the Sunday previous, had preached to us-the first commencement sermon Monticello has ever had. Mir Shewmake then told our friends something of the work we had accomplished, giving to each of us q word of praise, for which we thank him. Miss Oracle Sewers, who had been chosen class essavest, read in a sweet, clear voice her paper "Memorv Echo's of Shadows" and not member of the class but what felt pride in her. Uric Young, i'll his oration, Why this Waste?' also gave us added cause to be glad he was in our class. Miss Bessie Duke. who was the only music pupil in the class, played for us, as, also, did Misses Annie Berry and Lo- Ia Lambert Then came the prime proud moment, when Mir. Shewmake handed us our rib bon-tied diplomas. the prize for which we had worked 50 hard. Judge Wood, in an impressive speech. announced that Miss Emma Freddy had won the medal offered by the school for the highest average and that Miss Mittie Brooks was the win ner of the music medal. Medals were also given to Misses Lola Lambert, Annie Berry and Bes- sie Duke, a. graduates n music.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
COUNTY TICKET.

Representative-D. E. Barker. County and Probate Judge-W. F. SlemonS.
 Sherif-Walter Wilson. Circuit Clerk-J. r. Koonee. County CIerk-J. N. Kimbro. Assessor-W. E. Watts. Treasurer-Jos. F. Bussey. Surveyor-John Taft.
 Justices of the Peace, Marion Tow nship-J. E. Farley, J. w. Crook.
 Constable-Euther Hogue.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
Always R eady.

Cheatham's Laxative Tablet. cured me of thlrd-day chilIs ant rid my system of malarial poison They do what they say they will l now carry package in my yes pocket. They are always ready
 l.. NJ. Duncan,
 Pleasant Hull, La. 25c per box; sold by
 D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-02
Test Its Value.

Simmons Liver Purifier is the most valuable remedy l ever tried for constipation and dsordered liver. It does its work thorough ly, but does not gripe like most remedies of it's character. 1 cer- tainly recommend it whenever the opportunity occurs.
 W. Nj. Tomlinson, Oswe go, Kan. Price Poe; sold by
 D. T. Hyatt.