davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

IN Wednesday an interesting meet
of the Jewish Women's Council
held at Temple Hebrew Union.
J reports read show that the past
r has been one of unusual success.
}. Abe blum was elected president.
5. Charles hilbert vice president,
!. Jake Weiss recording secresary
J. Abram Brill corresponding Sec
Try, Mrs Louis Waldauer treasurer
Mrs. Annie Bergman auditor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The firm of Montgomery h Stone heretofore
dOing livery and sale business ct Greenvil'e
Miss. WAS Dissolved on April 18th 1904. All ac-
counts owing said iirm have been transferred
to d. Carl Mason for coll citing payments are
IT, be made to him and to neither one of the
members of said firm.
This 18th day OF April. 1904
II. f. tone
4-2C-0i Il AS. Montgomery
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Witt have
returned after an absence of several
weeks spent with relatives in Dali
fornia and visiting the Worlds Fair
in st. Louis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

i rs. Roselie's entertainment on
Idnesday was one Of the mos t de-
htful of the charming Afternoon
1 given this season for tine benefit
St, Joseph's Catholic church. The
hse was prettily decorated in spring
kers, the dining room being in
ite and green, An exquisite piece
|Battenberg lace was thrown over
table and the floral center piece
s formed Of star jessanine and
ns around which stood graceful can
Sticks holding green wax tapers
sses Fannie Roseile, Minnie Han
n and Kathleen fIarty acted as tea
rs while Wadlington assisted Mrs.
Belle in re Giving
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITATION NOTICE

The State Of Mississippi:
To William Moore and } s. McFerrin. com
posing the Arm Of Moore a. MeFerrin, whose
posloffice address is Memphis, Tennessee;
An attachment ut the suit of W +. Ram
dolph against your estate for Nine Thousand
Four Hundred aud Ten Do lars, returnable be-
fore the Circuit Court of Washing on County,
at Greenville, Mississippi, has Deen executed
and is now pending in said Court; and unless
you appear before said Court on the fri
Monday in June. A. y 1904, and plead to said
action, judgment will be entered, and the
estate attached will be sold.
This 18th day OF April, 1901.
Percy h Campbell, W X. Gildart,
Attys. Tor Plaintiff. Clerk
4-23 Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
Sir Mortimer
By MARY Johnson

By MARY JOHNSON
Author of ''To Have and To Hold"
Prisoners of Hope" Etc.
A romance of Elizabethan days. A tale
instinct with new life and color like the
golden days with which it deals. It is
decidedly the best book Miss Johnston
has written.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
state Of Mis-. issippi

An attachment ut the suit of b. CRIT
tenden ~ Co, against your estate for one
thousand Dollars, turnable before The il
emit Court of Washington County, at Green
vile Mississippi, has been executed and is
now pending IL said Court; AID unless you
appear before said court on the FIRST Monday
in June A D 1904, aud plead to said action
judgement viii be entered, and the estate at
tached will lie .old:
This 23t day Of April, 1904.
W. Il. Gil,trt
Clsrk
IN ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

Sole Agent East End, for Pratt> PouI-
try and Stock Food, sacks 7jc package
% and SOC
George Is Nelm Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

Miss Ella Darling entertained in Il
most graceful fashion at an evening
party on Friday complimentary to the
Archer high school grad 1ating class
including Misses Kate Walker, Lour-
ine Middleton, Mae Duke, Liunie
Adams, Sarah Lafon Hunt, Claudine
Dunn, Bertha Waldauer, Mary
Thomas, Rebecca Berwin an
Messrs. Ernest O'Bannon and Julius
Lamler.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. George
Wheatley delightfully."- entertained t
cards in honor Of her sister, Mrs. S.
B. Wilson, of vicksburg. The guests
included thirty-six ladies, all OF
whom wore stylish and becoming
spring toll tes us varied in tints az
the lovely sweet peas that decorated
the attractive home. Six handed
euchre was played and Mrs ]. y.
Aiken captured the first prize, :
q rated bowl; Mrs, W. II. Montgor
cry made the greatest number OF lone
hands and received stein filled with
sweet peas; Mrs. G. b. Alexander
cut the consolation, a Tiffany vase
also filled with sweet peas, and Mro.
Wilson was presented with a pretty
bon bon dish.
Wednesday afternoon beautiful
and most successful tea was given for
the benefit of st. Joseph's Catholic
church by Rev. Father Kostenbrock,
assisted by number of the ladies of
the church. Roses and ferns we're
effectively used in the decorations Of
the drawing loom and dining room
which was gracefully presided over
by Misses Minnie Hanway, Lucille
Dunn, Fannie Roselle and Kathleen
Harry. The next in the series will
be given by Mrs. Pierce on Thursday
afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

\ merry picnic was enjoyed on
lursday in Wilczinski park by the
pills of the st. Rose of Lima convent
70 were accompanied by Misses Min
Hanway Lucille Dunn and kath-
In Harty.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
A Little Union
Scout

BY JOE CHANDLER HARRIS
A tale of the borderland between the
North and South during the Rebellion.
''The Little Union Scout" is girl of
Northern sympathies who acts spy
and puts herself and her lover, a Con
federate officer, in many perils. There
is also very vidid sketch of General
Forest
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
The Grafters

By FRANCIS LYNDE
One of the leading books of the hour.
A man steals railroad, and woman
controls the politics of State in THE
Grafters
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21
In the Bishops
Carriage
By MIRIAM NICHOLSON.

illustrations by Harrison Fisher,
Says the Chicago Tribune: eff faded
novel readers want a new sensation, they
will get it in The Bishops Carriage "
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

80 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-21

gracefully The properly break
neatly comfortably the
pants AGO. So good for 5O swell SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
MINNEAPOLIS WOMEN INTERESTED
Miss Julia M. Beu, Overworked and
Nervous, Tells of Her Remark
able Cure by Vinol.

How many women right here in
Minneapolis are in her condition drag
ging out a weary existence? They are
not sick enough to lie in bed, but they
are overwo rked, tired out, run down,
thin, nervous and miserable. Such
women will be interested in Miss
Beu's letter.
Miss Beu writes: II was nervous and
weak, having constant headaches and
that general WORKOUT: oyerworked.
tired-all- the-timel feeling. Vinoi was
to me as wonderful
cod liver oil restorative for weak,
tired women. tried it and it has
made an entirely different person Of
me. / am we'll and strong and can do
my work with ease and without ia
tigue. 1t gives me great pleasure to
recommend Vinol to overworked,
tired. nervous women, as [ believe it
is without an equal in its wonderful
restorative powers"
Voegeli Bros. Drug, Co., state that
Vinol never fails to cure and build up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
ALMOST persisted
Three Women and Three Men Faced
Death in the Woods.

DULUTH, MIMI With their provisions
camping outfit and horses at the bottom of a
lake, with their only food the little secured by
shooting small game with revolvers, and with
the nearest point where succor seemed possible
Iorty-hve miles away, party of six persons
three of them women, was found by a cruiser
AFTER they had been existing thus for three days
IN the intense cold of the Sturgeon lake dis.
trict ~
The party consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs John
plante and G. Barnard, the last named a mining
engineer The women are i'll result of their
exposure. 81. --- $3.50
burglars blew the safe in the station used
Jointly by the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern railroads at Scanlon. Mimi, and Sc
roads. "
The annual meetings of the Rainy Lake com.
pauy, the Duluth. Virginia & Rainy Lake Rail.
way company and the Minnesota Land and Con.
struction company were held yesterday. An in
terestlng point to be determined later will be that
or the turthec extension Of the line to the north
OF the Little Fork river. The following officers
or the Rainy Lake company were chosen: Presi.
Gent and treasurer, c. F. Ruggles; vice presi.
dent, W. H. Cook; secretary, D. O.. Anderson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
HALSTAD MERCHANT FAILS
Christian III. Anderson Schedules His
Assets and Liabilities.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Christian II. Ander-
SON.. merchant and cabinet manufacturer of
Halstad. filed petition i'll bankruptcy, placing
his assets at $3,665, of which $1,O25 is exempt,
and his liabilities at $9,s72.29.
An lncement received to-day of the
marriage of DR.. Anna E. Brautti. formerly of
this city and w. A. Hall. clothing merchant
OF Virginia. MINI. The wedding took place in
Chicago Dec. Is.
J. L.. Sawyer elected chairman of the
county board. and Ludwig Jensen vice chairman
for the ensuing year.
The state bank elections were held yesterday
and resulted as follows: First State bank A. E.
Inedke, president; A. Brandenburg, cashier;
Lyndon Brandenburg, assistant cashier; A. Mel.
son; c. W. kaddatz, J. G. Durrell. N. F. Field
and j.. II. Bell. directors. Scandal State bank
=. j. Breen, president: j. o. Barke. vice presi-
dent; A. g., Anderson, cashier: H. T. Hille X.
II. Bergerud, O. T. Sherping, X. X. Peterson,
tors. .' --... -
Albert NJ Westover was brought into court
TO answer to the charge of criminal assault.
The complaint being filed by Mrs. Maude Powers
lie was bound over bail being fixed at $500. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
..s,i STOCK JUDGING SCHOOL
Students From Fifteen States, Mex
leo, South America and Canada.

AMES, .1OWA-The stock judging school con.
Quoted by the animal husbandry department of
me Iowa state college opened yesterday with the
largest attendance in the history Of the. work.
The prospects are that the enrolment will not
fail far short of 800 LOCO before the course is
over. II IS ga representative crowd, as already
to Virginia, from Mexico, South America and
Canada enrolled. - -
The regular classes in sheep judging COM
menced to-day. Unusual interest is being taken
in this line Of work. To-day will be spent in
studying the mutton types. A typical mutton
a smooth shoulder, well sprung ribs wide, we'll
covered loin, with long, deep, well-flled hind;
quarters. Excellent specimens from the college
hocks are being used. The work is in the charge
or Professors Kennedy and Rutherford, assisted
by Messrs. Dinsmore, Teller, Smith, Conoyer and
Howard
The students assembled in the college chapel
where they listened to the address of welcome
delivered by President Storms. DR.. Henry Wal:
lace of Des Moines responded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
MAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH
lou are Certain to Lose 1t If You At
tempt the Use of Force and
Violence. NV

!. You cannot force your stomach to
DO work that it is unable and unwill-
ing to: do: 1t has been tried time and
time again with always the same re-
suit. The stomach is a good and
faithful servant, but when pushed be-
yond the limit it rebels. Some stom-
nachs will stand much more abuse than
Others, but every stomach has it's limit.
and when that limit is reached it is a
very dangerous and unwise proceed
ing to attempt to force it into doing
further work. The sensible and rea-
}tute to carry on the work Of digestion
and give the stomach an opportunity
to Srecuperate and regain it's lost
strength. -. :
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only perfect substitute to take up and
carry on the work Of tired, worn-out
stomachs. They are natural and easy
in their work and cause no disturbance
IN the digestive organs. They contain
all of the essential elements that
make up the gastric juice and other
digestive fluids and will digest any
food that strong, healthy stomach
will, and do 1t in the same time and
In the same way. They work indie
pendently of surrounding conditions
and the fact that the stomach is weak
or diseased does not influence them
at all in their useful and effective
work. They will digest food just as
we'll In a glass jar or bottle as they
will in stomach. You can see that
for yourself by putting one Of them
into a jar with square meal and
some water to enable it to work.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus
relieving the stomach of it's work,
enable that organ to rest and recu-
perate and regain it's health and
strength. The process Is perfectly
natural and plain. Nature will heal
the stomach just as she heals q wound
or a broken limb, If she is not inter-
fered with and is permitted to do her
work In her own way. All Interior
ence is prevented by Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by druggists everywhere at so
cents box, and If you are afflicted
with dyspepsia, one box will make YOU
feel fifty times better. You will for
get you have a stomach. and rejoice
in the forgetfulness. No druggist
would be SO shortsighted as to try to
get along without Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets for they are so popular and
are so we'll known for the good they
have done and the happiness they
have caused that any druggist caught
without them would lose the conf
idence Of his customers, and be re-
.garded as below the standard. His
business would suffer as a result and
his patrons would go to other stores
and buy their other drugs there az
we'll !. as. 4, their Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
SOUTH DAKOTA
CHURCH DEBT ALL PAID
Catholics of Sioux Falls Will Now
Build a School,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Because of the untir-
ing work of Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, .Catho-
lie bishop o. Of South s. Dakota and Father Nolan
city, the church property is entirely free Of
debt. Besides wiping out this indebtedness
the church society finds itself with comfortable
sum in the treasury.
Something of sensation has been created
by Father Nolan publicly stating that at least
two OF the teachers in the Sioux Falls high
school have misrepresented facts connected with
religious history while teaching their classes.
thought the matter may be officially called to
the attention of the board of education.
Father Nolan has announced that in view of
the church being freed from indebtedness efforts
will be made to have a parochfal school erected
in this city, to which purpose he will contribute
81, 900. A member of the church, whose name
is withheld, will contribute like sum. Father
Nolan will at once assume the task OF raising the
money. !
Ten seconds after Ed Laird was released from
the county Jail. after serving eighty days for a
state offense, he was arrested on the charge of
selling liquor to Indians.
At the opening session of the convention Of
hotel men. 1t was decided to organize an associ-
alton to be composed of the hotel men OF Ne
North Dakota. Major w. n. Nelson Of Anes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

such women, and they offer to every
one in Minneapolis health and strength
If they will but try Vinol on their
guarantee. Because Vinol contains
the active curative principles of cod
liver oil actually taken from fresh cod
livers, it works in harmony with ma
ture. makes rich, red blood and
strengthens in a natural manner every
muscle, nerve and organ in the body.
1t is the greatest vitalizer and strength
creator known to medicine.
It gives new life and strength to the
aged; it cures stomach troubles, hard
colds, hanging-on coughs, restores
lost appetites, and gives strength to
the convalescent.
II it fails to give satisfaction Voegeli
Bros. Drug Co.. two stores, corner.
Hennepin and Washington, and corner
Seventh street and Nicollet avenue,
agree to cheerfully refund the pur-.
chase money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

NOT CAUSED BY A WIRE
Fire May. Have Started from Elec
i :. trician FraZee's Candle.

I'D DE IS MONIES Mo 1oWA:.During thssinyestiga-
ton OF the causes of the state house fire, held by
the executive council yesterday Elmer Frazee
been In the air shaft Will. a lighted candle
one hour before ft the fire was discovered The
ilre started in this shafts ARE impressed with
candle which. he had stuck to the wall. Other
witnesses before the council confirm .the belief
current -.sz 81 - =
The executive council fixes the loss at $500, ooo
ton With the aVf s tie oroesd In
:, Representatives G. A. Wise of Black Hawk,
NJ. L: Temple of Osceola, q. f. Cummings of
Marsha1ltown, and Senators Jameson of Clarke
and Manning of Charlton recommended to-day
that TIE. legislature meets:next Monday in the
city library building a magnificent $780,
s structure just completed on the river front.
Inc Inc building was to have been occupied by the
i li6Irary March and can be equipped at once
with temporary heating plant for the accom-
mediation OF the assembly - :
Governor C1mmins and the members are heart
ity III favor OF proceeding with the legislature
Just as tho the fire had never occurred 1t is
admitted that the fire viii have the effect of
making the session brief. q
:, la ,Weems"has brought suit against Ring.
ing - BROTHERS, managers of the famous circus,
Tor $4,000 on account of personal injuries s,s.
ta1ned Aug. II, 1902. near Tacoma, Wash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

bean bake and soldiers reunion was held In the
opera house last evening under the auspices Of
Ldtchfeld W. T. Valentine and NJ. G. Tint of
this. place made patriotic addresses. Judge
| Locke presided. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
WRIT OF CUSTER
MUST BE SERVED
KRATKA WILL CLING TO THIEF
RIVER FALLS MAYORALTY.
Judge Grindeland Decides that Ira
Richardson Was Legally Elected,
but in the Meantime Mr.. Kratlka
Had Taken the Oath-Recolmt and
Contest for an Office.
Special to The Journal,

Z Special to The Journal.
Crookston. Mimi, Jan. 6.--Judge Grinde-
! land to-day decided the election contest
case of Richardson VS.. Kratka for the
mayoralty of Thief River Falls in favor of
. Ira c. Richardson. and against the pres
ent incumbent, Frank H. Kratka. ~.
The latter was elected on the face Of the
returns by four votes and a contest was
instituted. A recount of the ballots
showed tie. and In addition to this four
votes cast for Kratka were proven to be
Illegal. This gave Richardson a majority,
and Judge Grindeland made an order In
accordance and his findings and the order
were filed in Red Lake county to-day.
\ Prior to the filing Of the ORDER Mr..
Kratka took the oath of office at Thief
River Falls, and 1t Is asserted by his
friends that he proposes to yield posses
sion of the position on service Of writ
Of custer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
EXAMINATIONS AT PIPESTONE
Program of the Work for Three Days,
Feb a. and g.

P!PESTONE. M1NN.-County Superintendent,
Fred S. Hanson has announced the program of
examinations for state teachers certificates to be
held In the high schol building in this city
voted to first grade studies, and Friday and Sat
urday to the second grade work.
The board of county commissioners reelected
E.. w. Davies chairman for the ensuing year.
The annual meeting of the Sweet Township
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company was
held Tuesday. Only two changes were made in
the board of directors, Ben Rogers being sub
stituted for Dan Duggan and D. J. Denhart for
John Frahm:' Officers were elected as follows
President, L. II. Hart: secretary F. M Payne
treasurer f. W. Davies.
Fred Copeland, who held on a charge of
larceny. entered plea of not guilty and County
Attorney Cady moved the dismissal Of the case
Copeland had been In jail fifteen months await
Ing trial, and his health Is said tos8have been
impaired by the long confinement, 81 I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
FREEBORN COUNTY FINANCES
Some Funds Overdrawn, but There Is
S18,33O in the TREASURY

ALBERT LEA, MINN.--The total funds han
died by the treasurer Of Freeborn county in
1908 footed up $21O.31S.33, and at the close
Of the year there balance on hand in all
funds of SIS, $50, altho several funds over
drawn, notably the county revenue.
News has reached here Of the death in Bell
Vile. Ohio. Of DIR. M. E. Keith, well known
all this state.
resignation pastor of the Danish Lutheran
church and expects to return to Denmark to take
service under the state church of that king
dom. The congregation will have meeting on
Tuesday to act upon the resignation.
The stockholders of the State bank of Clarks
Grove have chosen officers as follows: Directors,
J. c.. johnson. Paul Hanson. Alfred Christopher
son, Charles L. Paulson, Robert Anderson; presi-
c.. johnson; cashier, Charles r. Pauson
Danish Lutherans of the United States are
about to establish home for the aged and the
congregation here is making efforts to have the
institution located in or near this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

by citizens OF Wheaton to make good in part
tue loss sustained by Mr. Allanson, the proprie-
es se OF the Footprints. In the recent fire. over
$oOo was also subscribed for the benefit of Mrs.
J: a. Carlson. All buildings will probably be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
CHICKENS OUT; OF season
Brainerd Men Pay Their Fines and
Will Not Appeal. Hs

day George Kreatz and Bert O'Brien were con-
vtcted of having chickens3sins their possession
out of season and the court fined them $40
each and costs. The case. attracted much at
tention, both are we'll known residents of
the city and intended to carry it to Ythe higher
courts to test the law. They have decided not
to do so, however. but have paid their fines
Mr. OBrten really pleaded guilty. the case Of
The saloon of Henry Moberg was robbed last
night and n large quantity of liquors and cigars
taken. SC
Plans and specifications have BEEN prepared
by City Engineer Wooman for a new sewer
for the second ward to cost $9;5OO.-The $40, 600
addition to the high school is in use. s.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
RECEPTIONS FOR LA TOILETTE
Both Cities at the Head OF: the Lakes
Preparing Them

/ SUPERIOR, tWIS.-MaDy affairs are being ar
ranged In honor of Governor La Toilette. He
viii be in Duluth on Monday evening and 1t Is
expected will be given a reception by the Com.
mercial club. He will speak In Superior on
Tuesday evening, and some time during the day
VIII be the guest at reception at the CONNER
tial club. Attorney A. c. Titus has been an
pointed POI tee chairman Of the committee to arrange
for this reception " On Tuesday afternoon tie
governor will address the students Of the normal
school. The Knights Of Pythias expect to en-
tertatn the governor after the lecture on Tues
day evening $3.50 ..3 - Z -
1t is expected there will be several political
conferences. This is the home OF Speaker Len
root, Assemblyman Andrew and w. Il. Foley all
OF whom are supposed to be members of the In
ner council of the governors circle.
George Lavine was to-day sentenced to one
year in the states prison at Waupun. He
pleaded guilty to the charge of embedding S4O)
from his ward; Peter Odds, an orphan.
: Action has been started to see that theaters,
dance halls and places OF amusement are pl:,
vided with suitable exits, while the chief of
police Will also investigate, with the chief of
the; fire department, the condition of the electric
wiring, switchboards. etc.. at the, two theaters.
The council ordered last night that such action
be taken by the chiefs -