davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
EAST SIDE NOTES

ments given at the Minneapolis business college
will occur Tuesday evening, Jan. 10.
Friday Afternoon at the p symnasi SUM
between the basket bull teams of the East Side
and the, South Side high school teams
dence on Fourth street 81 was badly burned last
aging the barn. The fire was not serious.
H. a.. SERVER, Joseph Il. Ware and Wilbur F.
Decker have been reelected officers of the St.
Anthony Falls bank for the coming year. The
bank has passed the million dollar deposits mark.
Swanson. Jennie Lingquist, May Johnson. Eva
Greenfield and Mr.. Sundc are recent graduates
of the Minneapolis business college who have been
placed In desirable positions.
The athletic young men in the Minneapolis
business college are diligently practicing for the
rope pulling contest to be held at the Y: M. C.
expect to be successful in pulling the cham.
| pionship.
Harmony Rebecca lodge will install the follow
MIS-. Ida =. cupinal; Y. G., Mrs.. Nettie Flee
ner; 3. S.. Mrs. Jennie NJ Barnard; F. s.;
| Lewis.
The high school debate between the teams OF
the East and Central high schools will be held al
the IT Of the East high school this
Resolved, That our American cities and villages
should Icy own and operate public utilities The
.Deertng and Cecil McKercher.
| The residence Of Harrison Z. Walker, S21
| Sixth street Sc. was entered by burglars early
Sunday evening Mrs. Walker who was upstair:
| at the time, hearing some. one moving arounG
in the dining room. called down the stairwa,
and alarmed the intruders, who escaped thru
an open window, from which the storm sasi
had been removed. Fortunately, nothing was
taken by the burglars. No arrests have beer
i made
At the last regular meeting Of the East Sid
were elected: Axel Ecklund, PRESIDENT; II. c
Cherry, vice president; c.. G.. Nelson, secretary
| VIM. Erickson, treasurer; directors, e. E. Hare
Hadine; attorney, VIM. Furst. A vigorous com
paign is being wages against the trading stamp
club and the East Side clerks Monday. Jan. 25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
ITASCA'S INSTALLATION
Council and Court Cooperate In Seating
Their New Officers.

|ounCti ana Sourt cooperate IN seating
Their New Officers.
Among the many pleasant gatherings of
Itasca council No. 1906, Royal Arcanum
none has been more enjoyable than the
joint installation of officers of the council
and court of Royal Ladies. last Tuesday
evening, at their hall, Twenty third ave-
nue. NE and Central. The following Of
f1cers were installed by Deputy Grand Re-
gent D. r. Mcknight, assisted by Vice
Grand Regent +. L. Palmer, acting as
grand guide
Regent George L. Dingman; vice re-
gent, F. E. Hobbs; orator, G. NJ. Wade;
past regent, E. e. Haw; secretary L. M.
Sage; treasurer, L. ]. r. Rutherford; col
lector, A. Higgins; chaplain, D. G. Camp
fNorthheld; secretary, w. r. Hench; trus-
tees, F. IL. Ring, p. c. Deming, G. H.
| Tasker.
| Following the installation of the coun-
Gil officers, came the beautiful installa-
ton ceremonies Of the officers of the
court Of Royal Ladies, the work being
4 done by Mrs. Ella Whitchurch of Cakes
4 n. D., supreme royal princess, assisted by
/ Supreme Royal Chaplain Mrs. c. B. Green
Y wood Of Itasca court of Minneapolis and
Supreme Lady of Ceremonies Mrs
Blanche Dysinger of St. Paul, the fol
lowing ladies being indicted into office
! Royal princess, Mrs. c. H. Tasker; roy.
chaplain, Mrs. w. H. Hench; lady of Ger
emonies. Mrs. j. ]. Haw: first lady coun
Ecillor,s Mrs. G.. NJ. Wade; second f lad,
tcouncillors Miss Jessie Miller lady, re
! corder, Mrs. G. H. Gillian; lady Of tn,
exchequer, Mrs. B, T. Northield; roya
!! guardian, Miss Anna Brede; royal senti
\ mel, Mrs. "A. G. McCord.
Mrs. Ryan and Irene White sang solo
! during, the installation ceremonies. Su
pIeme Royal Princess Mrs. Whtchurcl
was presented with beautiful bunch o
carnations. E-.-e
u banquet tables were spread in the larg
hall around which the $50 members o
the council and court and invited guest
! Egathered. After the banquet, Grand Vic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

with speeches: G. L. Dingman, regent OF
Itasca council; Deputy Grand Regent D.
r. Mcknight. Supreme Royal Princess
Mrs. Ella Whitchurch, DR.. Dysinger of
St. Paul, DR.. Friedlander of st. Anthony
council. A. Higgins Of Itasca council read
an original poem which won a round OF
applause.
The retiring regent, E. E., Ham, was
presented by w. A. Gulick, in behalf OF
the council, a beautiful R. A. charm
made in special design and properly en-
graved. The whole affair reflects great
credit upon the committee who had
charge of the affair, Brothers Higgins
Palmer Hobbs and Wade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
States District Attorneys Mcmillan

States District Attorneys Mcmillan
and Miles of Iowa. The resolution to
be debated will be, THAT the adjudi-
cation Of all disputes between employe
and employer should be made a part
Of the. administration Of Justice"
Michigan will uphold the affirmative.
The winning team here will have to
meet the winners of the Chicago
Northwestern debate that will be held
in Chicago tonight. The winners in
the final. contest will be the cham
pions Of the year. At that crucial
struggle the question will be, Should
Labor Unions Incorporate ?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

PROGRAM.
''e'e ~ Sheridan School orchestra.
Lillian Betzler,. Sheridan school .
'' Jennie Fitting Sheridan School.
Sheridan School.
Recitation ............ CUBA Must Be Free
Earl Taylor. East Grade.
Original Story Three Times Four Make Twelve,
Cecilia Crawford, East Grade.
Chorus ................. Warnings
East Graded School
Presentation Of Diplomas. DR.. G. NJ. Jordan
EAST GRADE.
Henry W.. Berry, Jr Lyman Blumberg. Louis
Il. Frederick, Douglas Burrill. Leo II. Byrnes,
Ethel Beath. Blanca Dean, May F. Gris w
Carlson, Mary Corbin. Cecilia Crawford, Ger
Jua Ecknnd Robert Gra Simon Hail
Roy Hammond, Manley H. Haynes, Bradley Hig-
gins George O.. Huey, Barbara ! Henni isss'
George johnson, Minnie jain, Sigma Jorsensen,
Elizabeth Jurgenson, Eugene Leonard. Paul
Ea isi .u Fern Masnuson, Hugh W Martin
Marion Maxson, Paul Martin Martin Nordlund,
Frann r Hes9 f.
Peterson, Clare Prosser, George Richard, Willis
Risns Arthur Eese khoass Firms
Shelly, Clara Silloway, Belle st. Martin, Max
sullivan, Earl N. Taylor, Lee A.. Tannehill Elsie
| 1uOmdb, TLfd w. LON uscuu hdIe upper, 'Itue
Helen Upton, Henry Way, Paul White Fred A
Wilson, Vincent Wyman, Pearl Walters, Beatrice
! Wilcox, Ruby thinner .nan-76.
! SHERIDAN.
Ernest Anderson, Leland Andrews, Carl Ben
son, Ernest Brosius, Arthur Cooper, Oscar Cooper
imam, Langdon Dunkelberger, Oscar Haden, Emf
Hanson, Robert Huston. Charles Ingraham, Win
/ ME Kinmore, Aaron Krahl, Fritz Nelson, Arm
| Slettehaugh. Clyde Bucklin, Elmer Strum, Osca
| Nord, Guy Ostrander. >Laurena Anderson Edyth
Baker, Lillian Betzler Grace Bourke Ma.
! Clarke. Lillian Feigel, Jennie Fitting, Pear
I FlatIey, Aurelia Forth, Jennie Hagelin, Eliza
. beth Helms Eda Hoppe, Viola Hunt, Mabel 1saa
son, Elizabeth Kellar. Bertha Kerr, Carolin
4 Ter, Stella Rivers. Myrtle Ahlstrom, Hedvi
I Engstrom, Aleda Gagne, Grace Jeterson-44.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

queen of $40 lodge. mo. 81, Ladies
society to b. Of =. f., gave a card
party last evening at B: of T.. r. hall,
corner of Twenty and Central
avenue NE. y.s9
Rose Bisbee Briggs, the j 9-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. a..
Briggs 754 Adams street NE, was
given a surprise party Saturday and
was the recipient of many gifts.
Among the little folks present We're,
Cora Thompson, Emma. Violet and
May Strauss and Warren Seeley. Mrs.
Susan E. Briggs, Mrs. Strauss and Mrs
Rose e. Parker, were also present.
After refreshments Miss Thompson Ia
vored the party with music.
Mrs. William Whitchurch, supreme
royal princess of the order of Royal
Ladies, assisted by Mrs. G. B. Green
wood, supreme royal chaplain, and
Mrs. Dysinger, supreme lady Of cere-
monies, installed the Officers of the
following courts of Royal Ladies last
! week: ST. Anthony, No. 5; Flour
week they conducted the installation
ceremonies at St. Paul court, Itasca
court, No. 4, and Hennepin court
No. 2.
Israel H. Rushford was happily sur
pIlSeu recently ny d large NUMBER OF
his friends, who walked in on him at
his store, los Central avenue, to help
celebrate his 50th birthday. A space
was soon cleared for dancing, and at
about 1880 the entire company adj
journed to Mr.. Rushford's home where
Mrs. Rushford had prepared an appe-
tizing lunch. Some. impromptu music
at the house added to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
East Side Page
-1a-B-b-B- airsAff
"A meeting of the alumni Of the
Brothers school, located on Nicollet
island. was held last Monday evenins
to make arrangements for an alumni
banquet to be held in March to well
come the class which graduates at
! that time. s9
1 Last Monday evening the Sunday
school class conducted by Rev. Stuart
B: Purves of Holy Trinity church. was
street Sc by Rev. and Mrs. Purves
The evening was a very delightful one
Refreshments were served.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A
H. White gave a delightful reception
at her home, 934 Fifteenth avenue
Sc. Pink carnatiO nsI furnished the
keynote to the color scheme of the
i decorations in the reception-rooms
while open fires and shaded lights add.
ed to the coy effect. In the dining.
room Miss Florence White was as.
sisted In serving by Misses Maude
Derrick, Edith Todd and Minniebelle
| Ward.
Miss Gertrude Munns. at her home
519 Eleventh avenue e. entertained
quite informally a few girl friends fol
Miss. Agnes Glessner Those presen
were Misses Pennoek; Perry Jones
Glessner and Chamberlain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
EVIDENCE FOR HAZzARD
Or. Lynda 5urfleId Plays Detective t
Obtain It,

DR.. Lynda Burfeld, who has been called
wife No. 3 Of Samuel c. Hazard now
awaiting trial for bigamy, has assumed
the character of a private detective to
obtain evidence that she says will secure
the acquittal of her husband. Disguised
as a newspaper woman, the devoted help
mate visited and interviewed Court Com
missioner Gallick of st. Paul and secured
information regarding his large marriage
business, with a view to showing that in
the rush of business he could not remem-
Der one couple married by him over a
year ago, as he says Hazard and Mrs.
Viva e. Everhard were. The doctor has
also been securing evidence which she
says will enable her husband to prove
an alibi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Clark, 24o7 Fillmore
street NE, left Tuesday evening on trip to Sc
attic, Tacoma and Portland, where they expect
to visit relatives and friends.
Professors Willis NJ. West and Frank NJ. An
derson of the university spent PORTION of thu
holidays at New Orleans, in attendance at thu
Lewis s. Gillette Of Fifth street Sc will leav,
next Monday for an extended trip to Honolulu,
and Japan. He will take passage on the Korea
leaving San Francisco Jan. o. He will be alb
sent until May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
ABOUT EAST SIDE PEOPLE.

Mrs. F. l.. Palmer is visiting friends at Milaca,
Mimi, for few days. 4 I'D
= Mrs j. A. Walker. 1Oo6; Twenty-sixth avenue,
has been very seriously i'll the past two weeks.
BENJAMIN Carbett who has been seriously i'll
at his residence on oakAstreet, is slowly recov-
Miss 1dllianksmaliense al bs sueara Center is. vis
iting her sister, Mrs. H. P. Chapman, 25OS Tay
Tor street.
F.. l.. Palmer went to Marshall Minn.. last
Friday on official business pertaining to the Royal
Arcahum.
c. NJ. Kinmore started last Friday on bust
ness trip thru southern Iowa and Kansas. He
expects it will take at least two weeks to make
this trip.
Robert Keyes of 1929 Sixth street Sc started
yesterday for bis ranch near San Diego. Cal
Mr.. Reyes expects to put in the next year il
California.
]. B. Glfllan Jr., of 4O2 Tenth avenue SE
will leave San Francisco on the 25th for
trip to the Orient. He will probrbly visit thu
Philippines before his return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

A Twentieth Century Barometer Free!
All advertisers inserting a,want ad
in The Journal will be given a color
barometer-tIe latest novelty out.
AS there is only a limited supply, first
come viii be first served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. II
get the genuine call for the full name. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
TWO BOYS MISSING
Believed to Have Come from Mitchell,

Believed to Have Come from Mitchell,
s. o.. to Minneapolis.
Harry White, aged IA, and Harry Bran
son. aged 10. left their homes in Mitchell.
S. D., last week, and it is thought that
they came to Minneapolis. The boys had
plenty Of money when they disappeared,
and they told some of their friends that
they were coming to Minneapolis. j. V.
White, father of the elder boy, arrived
in the City yesterday and spent the day
looking for the truants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
EIGHTH GRADE GRADS
WILL GET DIPLOMAS

Be Districts Next
dayseven Hundred Who Have Completed Eighth Work
Graduates in the
History Of the Schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Sublette, Jessie Taylor Nathan Thompson, How
ard Upton, Natalie Williams-33.
East District.
Exercises will be held at the East
high school Jan. 21 at 1890 a. m.
PROGRAM.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Miss Gertrude MInns. at her home,
SIC Eleventh avenue Sc, entertained
quite informally a few girl friends for
Miss Agnes Glessner Those present
We're Misses Pennoek; Perry Jones,
Glessner and Chamberlain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Last Monday evening the Sunday
school class conducted by Rev. Stuart
B. Purves of Holy Trinity church was
entertained at the rectory on Fourth
street Sc by Rev. and Mrs. Purves
The evening was a very delightful one.
Refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Beatrice Blenkhorn, Mae Chestnut. Bessie Dods-
worth, Laurel Doremus. Leon Hartman. Ellen
Judd, Effie Larsen, Mabel Malm, Josephine O'Con-
nell MAY Preston, Catherine Pearson. Edna Rog
ers, Laura Stearn, William Smiley. Harry Tay
lor. Glenn Thompson Natalie Williams. Alton
sCorwin, Charles Davis. Jessie Doole Marguerite
Miller. Edgar Nye, Helen Patterson, Jennie Reiff
Malcome Robinson. Nellie Phillips. Marguerite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Professor Wilde addressed the So
cial club Of All Souls sUniversalist
church, Eighth avenue Sc, last eve
ming, the occasion being the monthly
meeting Of the club. A short musical
program preceded the address, which
was on the topic, THE Test of Re-
ligious TRUTH" and refreshments We're
served afterward. There was a large
attendance and very enjoyable time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12

spikes and nails, and the next day be-
gan to erect his silo, and in two more
days the silo was completed ready to
receive the silage corn, remarks
writer in Hoards Dairyman.
We see no reason why this silo is
not a perfect silo in every particular,
and as good in every way as one cost
ing several hundreds of dollars, and
which would take weeks to erect. When
a perfect silo can be built as cheaply
and as quickly as was this one, we see
no reason why anybody may not have
silage if he wills. This style of silo is
the octagon shape, or eight-sided, and
ceiled perpendicular with two thick
nesses of inch hemlock boards with felt
paper between. A silo, u feet in diam
ater and "a feet high, will not cost more
than S25, foundation included Such a
silo calls for 1000 feet of good her1-
! lock boards, 900 feet 2xi's, with felt
and nails. The expense of roof and
foundation will be the same as for any
other style of silo.
A low foundation cf stone and ce-
ment is first built, then the sills are
]
the boards are set up at the corners
and plumbed with a level that works
vertically. One man holds the joist on
the outside where it belongs, placed
two feet apart and nailed from the in
side. The joists are spiked together
at the corners as the work progresses,
for the first II feet; then the upper sec
ton is continued in the same way. A
number of joists can be sawed with a
crosscut saw, by punching them to-
gether, thus ensuring even lengths. 1t
will be seen that the joists and boards
at the corners all have the same slant,
or angle of As degrees. This style of
silo saves latching with iron hoops, or
the tedious method of making wooden
hoops for the round silo. Each range
Of octagons forms the hoops, and the
octagon avoids corners, and has every
advantage that the circle has.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12
The
Religion of Lincoln

NURPRlSE has often been expressed
- that SO many of our public men are
unprofessed Christians Lincolnun-
til the last days of his life was such, and
vet he believed, no doubt, the principal
tenets of the Christian faith, at least
those he expressed in the Apostles creed.
His life was pure and if black spot
ever stained his character the historical
rcynic has failed to put it on his printed
pages. During his administration as
president one of the lady members OF
the Christian commission had several
interviews with him in regard TO certain
government matters concerning the
cause she represented. AT the close OF
one of these interviews Mr.. Lincoln
said 10 her:
Madam, have formed a high opin-
Ion OF your Christian character, ald
now, as we are alone have mind to
ask you to give me, in brief, your idea
OF what constitutes a Christian"
Her reply was at some length, but, in
substance. she said that ii consisted Of
a conviction of ones own sinfulness and
weakness and the personal need of
Christ as a Saviour. She said that views
in regard to doctrine might and did diff
fer, but when one was really brought to
feel his need of Divine help, and to seek
the aid of the Holy Spirit for strength
sand guidance, it was satisfactory evil
.dence of his having been born again.
Mr.. Lincoln listened to her with deep
attention and visible signs of emotion,
and when she had concluded said: IF
what you have told me is really correct
view of this great subject, think can
say, with sincerity, that l hope that l
am a Christian. l had lived, until my
boy Willie died, without realizing fully
these things. That blow, however, over
whelmed me. 1t showed me my weak
ness as had never felt it before"
In many of his utterances and in
many of his documents, the president
showed his trust in Divine providence
and his religious nature. In a cabinet
meeting during the darkest days Of the
war he said to Secretary Chase: Il
made a solemn vow before God that II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12
MOISTURE IN BUTTER.
by the Government and Adopted
Ly Many municipalities.

Some time ago the government made
ruling on the water content allowed
in butter and put 16 per cent as the
highest Recently butter dealers in Chi
cago have had their attention called to
this matter by the government officials
having such matters in charge. Some
creamery butter was found in Chicago
having a water content of "a per cent
Some ladle butter and some whey butter
also came under the ban of the law. 1t
will be well for all makers of butter for
the general market to take heed to this
ruling, as they may otherwise subject
themselves to heavy fines. If butter is
made that has too much water in it, it
will be far better to keep it on the farm
and consume it there than send it TO
market. Butter that is churned at from
50 to 65 degrees probably never has a
moisture content in excess of that al
lowed by the law. 1t is far otherwise
with butter churned at say so degrees,
as the higher the churning point the
greater the amount Of water incorpor-
ated. In the past some butter makers
have taken advantage of this fact to
work into their butter an unusual
amount of water. Hence laws were
made establishing a maximum standard
for the moisture content.-Farmers' Re
view.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12

curiosity on the part or the women to
see "Oid Abe" at close hand, and to
hear his voice. The demand upon his
time was matter that probably had not
occurred to them.
The Youths Companion says that
each one of the women, as she shook
hands with him, had tried to say some
pleasant thing, and he had gravely and
perfunctorily replied with an express
sionless Thank YOU" The moments
were getting fearfully long, and trying
TO the president.
Gould we not get out?" lady asked.
in whisper.
Just then a dear old Quaker lady took
the long-suffering giants down.
stretched hand. She had to rise on tip
toe, and as she did it her sweet voice
uttered some words difficult to catch.
But their effect was easy to see. AS
when the lights suddenly blaze behind a
cathedral window, so the radiance il
lumined those rugged features and
poured from the wonderful eyes. The
gaunt form Strengthened. The mouth
became beautiful in its sweetness. It is
not possible to give the words of either
exactly, but this was their support:
"Yes, friend Abraham, thee need not
think thee stands alone. We are all
praying for thee. The hearts of all the
people are behind thee, and thee cannot
fail. The Lord has appointed thee, the
Lord will sustain thee, and the people
love thee. Yea, as no man was ever
loved before, does this people love thee
We are only few weak women, but we
represent many. Take comfort, FRIEND
Abraham. God is with thee. The peo.
pie are behind thee"
81 know it," The great, soft voice
rolled solemnly and sweetly forth from
the trembling lips. "If l did not hay,
the knowledge that God is sustainips
and will sustain me until my appointed
work is done. could not live. II l dix
not believe that the hearts of all loya
people were with me, could not endur
it. My heart would have broken lon,
ago.
You have given a cup of cold waite
to very thirsty and grateful man
Ladies. you have done me great kind
ness to-day. l knew 1t before. kney
that good men and women were prayinj
for me, but was so tired had almos
forgotten. God bless you ALL"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12

Gen. Lee should be driven back from
Pennsylvania would crown the result
sby the declaration Of freedom to the
slaves" That he believed in prayer
comes as a confession from his own
lips. When the fearful cares and re-
sponsibilities of his Office were pressing
him most, he said:
II have been driven many times to
my knees by the overwhelming convic-
tion that l had nowhere else to go. My
own wisdom and that OF all about me
seemed insufficient for that day.
should be the most presumptuous block
head upon this footstool II for one day
thought that could discharge the
duties which have come upon me since
l came into this place without the ale
and enlightenment of One Who Is wiser
and stronger than all Others"