davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
Cake and Coffae Free.

:. Otto Rood, '4l7-19, Central avenue, is
giving an exhibit of baking demon
strating the celebrated Acorn Stoves,
serving free to all who call this week
hot biscuits, cake and Dudley's Chicago
coffee. A lady demonstrator explains
Acorn Stoves Call and see this won
derful exhibit and get beautiful cook
book and cup of good coffee with cake
and biscuits. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

Very Low Rates to Richmond, Va,
And Baltimore, Nd, via the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad.
1895 Chicago to- Richmond, Va,
and return. Tickets good going Sept.
4, 5, 6 and Invalid to return until
Sept. 15. Stopover at washington,
D. G., - .-.. . -. .
$3.50 Chicago to Baltimore and re-
turn. Tickets good going Sept.~,9,, 10
and II, valid for return, until Sept.
| 10, subject to extension until Sept
E25.% .Stopover at Washington, D. G.
Send for circular Ticket office, ga
/ Clark street. Chicago. :. - j..
+ For further particulars address r
c.. Haase, NV. T. P. A., st. Paul
MINI. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
A September Coaching Tour-Yellow
-. stone National Park

the grandest trip in the world, and it
is an especially grand trip at this time
of the year. The snow on the distant
mountain peaks enhances the grandeur
Of the scenery, but in no way inter
feres with the comfort of the travel
ing in the big covered coaches. The
park will be open for visitors during
the entire month of September. Get
the Yellowstone Park folder at the
Northern Pacific city ticket Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
WOMEN MAY VOTE
st. Paul Women Get a Chance at Com
ing Election. =. r.

st. Paul women will be allowed to
vote this fall on the proposed city
charter amendment to compel the school
board to furnish free text books to the
graded schools. The question as to the
women s right to vote was raised some
time ago and has now been passed upon
by Corporation Counsel Michael -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

The annoying, spricking= sensation
which you. feel when. very warm and
without the slightest visible signs of
rash is a trouble common to very stout
people, and is largely due to the acid
nature Of the perspiration. The irrita-
tion is most readily relieved by bath
ing in conjunction with the application
OF some soothing toilet preparation to
cleanse and cool the over-heated surface
of the body Four baths in the tub
weekly and a sponge bath every morn
ing and alternate evenings before retir-
ing should keep the skin in excellent
condition without enervating one.
After drying: the body rub on the fol
lowing lotion which is both cooling and
tonic in it's effect. Take one-half ounce
of gum champion, eight ounces of best
alcohol one-half ounce tincture Of ben
zoin, two ounces of best cologne and
one pint Of perfectly soft water. Dis
solve the gum in the alcohol, then slow
ly pour in the water, cologne and lastly
the .benzoin drop by, drop. Shake well,
strain thru fine muslin and bottle. Pour
a small quantity in a saucer and apply
with a small sponge or with the fingers
Be particular to change daily all gar:
ments which come in direct contact
with the: body, avoiding wearing any
material which sheds lint Silk an6
hard twisted Isle thread undergarment'
are delightfully."- cool and least objection
able in this respect. Lace trimmed cor
set covers, etc, should be launderec
without starching, otherwise the tiny
stiff points Of the lace are very annoy
ing when the skin is sensitive to tn,
slightest touch. -" - " A..@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
Colonist Excursions, Sept. 10 to Oct. IL

The Northern Pacific will sell the
cheap one-way colonist excursion tick
cts on the above dates to Helena. and
Butte, Mont, at $780, to Spokane and
all points: in eastern and central Wash
ington at $22.50; to Portland, Tacoma,
ington and Oregon at $25. The new
Northern Pacific tourist sleepingcars
are more comfortable than many Of the
so-called frst-class sleepers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
$500 to California via. the Sunshine
ROllte - ,

Tickets on sale September 18th to
October 18th. Through tourist car
Twin Cities to Los Angeles. every Tues
Goth. Tickets and information 1923
Nicollet Ave, or write W.. B. Dixon,
n. w. P. A, st. Paul. - s.'..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW

VOESIIVN ON IONIVNNOW
To Develop the Chest and Arns-My
: landlady objects to my fastening an
{ exercise outfit to + the walls in my
r room. Is there any other way. one
l., can develop the chest and arms7--
:: Agnes, .< IS =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
Very Low Rates to Richmond, Va,

t-',4 BURNETTs VANILLA EXTRACT
Used and highly Endorsed by all leading hotels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

Best for you because best made are
Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Com
plexion Powder. Use is proof. 25c,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
A Cooling Wash-I suffer, like all stout
people, from excessive perspiration,
but what annoys me most is the
prickling sensation which comes when
I am overheated. Do you know, any
lotion which will cure it?-Mrs. e.
B. L. :'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

The Chicago Avenue Baptist church
evening when Miss Grace Giles, daught:
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giles, and
Charles Goodrich of Duluth were mar
ried The church was deliberately dec
grated with goldenrod and the feathery
blossoms formed curtain back of the
altar. There was a bell of goldenrod
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

Plymouth church was thronged with
guests last evening to witness the mar
Tiage of Miss Helen. Blevin Scott,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew L.
Scott, and Chester S. Mac MILAN OF
Duluth. Palms and ferns made back:
ground for the white hydrangeas around
the altar, and flowers and foliage were
fastened with tulle to the pews re
served for the family. -.
The ushers were Arthur Smith, John
A. Blond, Charles L. Scott and George
Langworthy, and after they had seated
the guests Mr.. Langworthy sang 81
Live and Love Thee The "Lohen
grim chorus, played by Miss Annie
Iawrie Lewis, announced the entrance
which was read by Rev. J. E. Bushnell
List s Glove Dreams was sounded
as an accompaniment.
There were two bridesmaids--tht
Misses Olive Brooks and Maud Mac
Millan-and maid of honor, Mis-
Marcia Harrison, and they all wor'
quaint gowns of cream net, shortwaist
ed, and with the collarless blouses out
lined with lace bertha. Their Leg horl
their arms by Lavender ribbons, an!
they carried lavender asters tied witt
tulle. The bride $ gown was of chit
fon over silk, tucked and shirred an
enriched with rare old Maltese lace
She wore a cross of Tuscan gold, he
veil was caught with lilies Of the. va
ley, and her flowers were tied with
great tulle bow.
Mr.. Macmillan and his best mai
Clair Macmillan of Duluth, awaited tn
bride before the floral altar, and afte
the vows were spoken the Mendelssoh
march was used as occasional.
.. An informal reception followed g
the Scott residence, which was elab'
guests were Mr. and Mrs. William {
MacNaughton of Kansas City. NJ
Macmillan and his bride went away IL
short trip and they will be at hon
after Oct l in Duluth. For a travelin
gown Mrs. Macmillan wore a green an
blue silk, with a hat to match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

Miss Henrietta Proctor and William
H. McDonough of New York were mar
ried last evening at the home 9qrs d fat the
Proctor on Colfax avenue s. The dec
orations were charming and flowers and
foliage transformed the ivingroom into
chapel Of white and green: The, din
ingroom was all in pink, with huge
basket of flowers in the center of the
table and more blossoms were in the
green tangle on the sideboard. A string
orchestra played the :, Mendelssohn
march as the ushers, DR.. Forest H.. Or
ton and Morton Barrows Of st. Paul, f..
C. Hanford and John L. Proctor led the
way to the altar. Little Dorothy Hand
ford, in a white. frock, carried pink
roses and was followed by the maid OF
honor, Miss Bessie Proctor. who wore
white batiste over silk and held pink
roses tied with tulle. The bride was in
white embroidered batiste trimmed with
real lace, and her flowers We're BRIDE
Francis Sullivan of New York, a. collere
friend of the bridegroom. and DR..
James E. .Weirick of st. Paul was best
man. -",.a = ."%e-- c.' ~ -" "'' ',,,2
The group of assisting women at the
reception which followed included Mrs
Barrows, Mrs. Orion, Miss Braden, Miss
Doran and Miss McQuillan of St. Paul
Mrs. landlord and Mrs. J. T. Conley OF
Minneapolis.
Mr.. McDonough and his bride left fol-
the south and they will be at home Al
the Spaulding, New York, after Oct. l
Mrs. McDonough wore trave1ing goW1
of golden brown poplin, with hat tt
match when she went away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

The wedding of Miss Helen. K. De-
Mers and Charles Elliot Van Nest took
place last evening in St: Paul's church
which was made beautiful with. palms,
vines and flowers. The ushers. were Ed,
mund Barnaby, Charles Kello~- and
DR.. D. E.. Sprague. There were three
little maids in the bridal procession,
Rachel Van Nest, who carried the ring,
and Marion and Gladys Van Nest, who
were laden with flowers. Miss May
Sheridan. the bridesmaid. wore cham
payne colored voile and held red. roses
and the maid of honor, Miss Bessie De-
Mers was in white silk null The
bridal. gown was of white silk and the
veil Of Brussels net. while in place of
flowers the bride held white prayer
book. The best man was Ralph Blaine
and John S. Travis gave the bride in
marriage. The service was, read by
Rev. w. P. TenBroeck assisted by Rev
Theodore PAYNE. Thurston and was fol.
lowed bv a buffet supper at the. home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Travis on Lyndalle avenue S
Pink and, white asters made the rooms
beautiful and the bridal couple were
assisted in receiving the fifty quests by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Van Nest. Mr.
and Mrs. Travis, Mr.. and Mrs: Johr
Van Nest and Mrs. Rachel Van Nest.
Mr.. Van Nest and his bride will re
ceive after Oct. l at Mckinley Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

The Kenwood Bowling club gave it's
opening reception last evening in the
c1ubrooms. The guest were received
by the wives Of the officers, Mines. c,
H. Ross, Frederick L. Mcclellan, S. s.
Cook, j. B. Thompson, w. D. Boutell,
j. D. Shearer and G.. E. Bertrand. Wild
flowers and autumn leaves made an eff
fective decoration. Bowling was a
feature Of the evening, and Mrs. Muir
doch, Julius Rufholt and Edward Pattee
made the high scores. Frappe and
waters were served during the evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

-. Miss Florence Burgess entertained a
group of young Women this afternoon at
her East Side home for Miss Florence
Moore. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. H.
A. Child of Portland avenue, had a
thimble beeffor$ the BRIDE About ff-
teen young women came in'lthe' after
noon and in' the evening they were
Joined by an equal number Of men.
twelve young people this evening for
the bridal couple; and tomorrow after
noon Miss Isabelle Browne: will give a
parcel shower for Miss Moore. Miss
Constance Wells will be hostess at a
kitchen shower at her home at Mime
tonka on Saturday.. ,,..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

Cards have been received by Mime.
apolis friends announcing the marriage
of Miss Ida Bury Durham, daughter. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albert Durham
and Robert Harmon Brooks, which took
place Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo. Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks will be- at home after
Oct. 5 at 1921 Aldrich avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs: A.. g. Ellis announce
the engagement Of their daughter
DR.. William Fielder, presiding elder
Of the Minneapolis district. The wed
ding will take place in the near future
and the. young couple will make their
home at Bottineap, N. D., where Mr.
Fielder is engaged in the banking bust
ness. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hull have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter Harriet and ,Dobie F. Shaw. The
wedding will not take place until
spring. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

~ Mrs. H. L. jenkins, with her son and
daughter: returned today from Ch are
spending a. few weeks at the Chicago
club. Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Brymner
and daughter Of British Columbia, Can.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. ) enk-
ms on their way home from a trip
around the world. Mr.. Brymner is
manager of the Bank of Montreal, ano
will not return home until late IN the
wear 1902 800 >. ..-f ..-t5E". go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. S.. Robitshek of 1000
Elliott avenue announce the engage
ment of their cousin, Miss Carrie Gard
ner, to Oscar Edelstein Of Bethel, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

Miss Zoe Albeit, bride of next week,
was guest of honor at thimble bee
given by Mrs. E. A. Albeit and Mrs.
j. E. Burg yesterday afternoon. The
time was pleasantly spent hemnlin!g tea
towels and dustcIoths for the bride.
Each guest drew daintily wrapped
parcel Of work from a Japanese para
sol suspended from the ceiling, and the
decorations were in green and yellow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
RICH PICKS PARKER
Says Democratic Leader VIII
Garry New York

Judge Parker stands an excellent
chance of carrying New York state, in
the opinion of John H. Rich, president
of the Red Wing Sewer Pipe company,
who has just returned from an extend
ed stay in the East.
During his stay in New York city,
Mr.. Rich found a remarkable condi-
tion in political affairs, considering
that the campaign must be regarded as
opened. Il was surprised at the lack
of enthusiasm or interest displayed in
the East on the result of the election"
he said yesterday. II spent two weeks
in New York city and hardly heard
politics mentioned, and when I did it
was usually in response to some in
Quiry 1 had made. On the question of
candidates the business interests feel
that it will not make any special diff
ference to them as business PROPOSE,
ton which man is elected, and there is
a consequent lack of enthusiasm. From
what could learn / should judge that
Judge Parlzer's chances of carrying
New York state are excellent While
was in the city I heard Senator Fair
banks and Senator Depew speak and
their audience did not exceed a couple
OF hundred people. The political situa-
ton in the East Is something unknown
heretofore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
JOHNSON A WINNER
Carries City of Albert Lea by
Storm 40

"John A. Johnson is first in the hearts
of the people of Albert Lea as a result
of his visit there Monday said G. H.
Day, of st. Paul. on his return from
the city of his former residence yes
terday. Mr.. Day had accompanied Mr..
Johnson to Albert Lea and had assisted
in presenting him to the business men
of the town during the day.
"Mr. Johnson reached Albert Lea
early in the afternoon and spent the
time until evening in meeting the citi-
zens," Mr.. Day said yesterday, "and
his meeting in the evening was nOta-
BILE event in the history of the city.
Hundreds were turned away from the
opera house, unable to gain admit
lance. Mr.. johnson spoke to a packed
house, several hundred people stand
ing, and he charmed his hearers with
his style of argument and his manner
of presenting the facts to the people.
The audience was entirely non par
tisan one. Former Senator E. w. Knat-
void, a Republican, presided and in
trOduced the speakers, and Republic
an We'd with Democrat in giving ex-
preston to appreciation of the merits
of Mr.. Johnson's address. When he
made a point the applause was enthu-
siastic and unanimous. Farmers drove
many miles to the city to see and hear
Johnson, and the assurances of sup
port rendered him at the close of his
meeting would turn the head of less
modest man. Two years ago Van SAINT
carried the county by over $500 votes,
and If Mr.. Dunn carries it this year 1t
will be by so small margin that the
canvaSsing board will be justified in re-
fuSing to count it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

An old soldier, who never asked
bounty or a pension; lawyer who
has lived in st. Paul thirty-e eight years
and has never held a county office,
Josias N. Rogers, Democratic candl-
date for judge of probate, feels that he
has a right to ask the SURFACES of the
people in his candidacy.
Mr.. Rogers has been a practlclng at
torney in st. Paul for nearly. forty
years. He still maintains an Office IN
the German American National Bank
building. The only public office he has
ever held was that of a member OF the
legislature ins1S73, when he represent
ed what is now the Fourth ward.
Mr.. Rogers was, during the war,
member of a Wisconsin regiment, ana
is a member of Garfield post, G. A. H,
and John A. Logan regiment OF the
United Volunteers union, st. Paul. He
served during the war as private, and
his record shows that he asked neither
bounty nor pension from the govern
ment that he has served. He has been
a lifelong Democrat, and when he COM
pleted his term of service in the state
legislature the late Ignatius DonneHy
wrote an article for publication in.
which he gave Mr.. Rogers brilliant
eulogy.
Mr.. Rogers private record is such
that his friends feel that his public
record, in the event of his election, will
be in conformity to it, and he counts
on the acquisition of many Republican
voters to his standard in addition to
the full Democratic strength which he
naturally feels he is entitled to re-
ceive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
VOTERS OF LIE SUEUR
DECLARE FOR JOHNSON
Hundreds of Republicans Are to Sup
port the Democratic Candidate

Writing to the Democratic state
headquarters of the situation in lie
-Sueur county, S. M. Towsley, of lie
Sueur, says
John A. Johnson is personally known
to all of our people and that is enough.
There has never been anything COM
parable to the enthusiasm that exists
here for our neighbor and friend. Men,
women, girls and boys all have it. I
have talked with hundreds of Repub-
Hcans in support of Mr.. Johnson and
no one has disputed anything I have
said in his praise. I have believed
from the first that Mr. Johnson is
winner and others on the ticket are
likely to reach home"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
WILL HEAR IT TO-DAY
Mandamus ofSecretary of State
Before Supreme Court


The mandamus proceeding by which
the Democratic state central committee
Is making the effort to compel the secre-
tary of state to put the name of Judge
Calvin L. Brown on the official ballot with
the designation Of Democrat as well as
Republican" after his name is due to
come before the supreme court at $3.50
this morning for argument.
Henry C. Belden and J. w. Arctander
of Minneapolis, appear for Frank A. Day.
the petitioner, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, and At
torney General w. j. Donahower yester-
day announced that Former Attorney
General H. w. Childs, of ST. Paul would
represent the state at the argument.
1t had been understood that the attor-
ney general would present the states
side of the case and the announcement
that Gen. Childs would appear was taken
to mean that the Republican state central
committee had suggested him as addition
al counsel for the state and that he had
been given charge of the case by the at
torney general.
Chief Justice c. M. Start and District
Court Judges w. A. Cant, Duluth; HI. R.
Brill, st. Paul, and F. C. Brooks, Mime
apolis, will sit in the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
NOLAN IN The RACE
Grand Meadow Man Wants to
Bespeaker


lam a bona fide candidate for speak
er of, the next house, w. A. Nolan,
of Grand Meadow, said at the Windsor
hotel last night, when his attention
was called to a statement in circula-
ton for several days that his candidacy
for speaker, with that of Robert J.
Wells, of Breckenridge, was in the in
terest of julius SchmahI, of Redwood
Falls, for chief clerk of the house.
Mr.. Nolan has been renominated by
the Republicans of his district and has
no opposition for reelection. He has
been candidate for speaker for some
months, provided he was returned to
the house, and now that his reelection
is assured he is looking after his
fences.
The story has been going the rounds
for the past week that Nolan and
Wells We're not bona fide candidates
for the speakership, but that their
respective candidates. were inspired
by friendship for the Redwood Falls
man, who has been chief clerk of the
house for two or three sessions, and
is candidate to succeed himself.
Mr.. Wells was in town some days
ago and reiterated the fact of his can
didacy. Now Mr. Nolan has declared
that his candidacy is genuine, and he
is at work among the prospective
members of the house who have come
to st. Paul to get line on the next
house
'"The next speaker will be a Duluth
man." Mile Bunnell, of Duluth, told a
group of. politicians at the Merchants
hotel yesterday. IN. F. Hugo is in the
race and while he is not making. an
active canvass at this time, believing
that it is too early to begin the fight
in advance of the election, he will have
the solid support of his own part of
the state and quite general support
from other districts. He will be the
next speaker. and I am willing to risk
my reputation as a political guesser
on the result"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

The voters of Ramsey county are
offered the opportunity to have the Of
flee of court commissioner filed by
man more than qualified to care for it's
requirements. In J. J. Egan, the DEM
ocratic nominee. there is the opportu-
nifty to vote for an old soldier, former
district judge and man who has been
closely identified with st. Paul for
nearly fifty years.
Judge Egan served in both the In
dian and Civil wars, was the first city
attorney of Duluth, the first county
attorney of st. Louis county. and a
member of the legislature from that
district. Returning to st. Paul he
served for years as county attorney,
and later was on the district bench
for some years. Both for county at
torney and the judgeship he was twice
the nominee of both parties, and he
numbers hundreds of friends in the
two great political parties.
OF Judge Egans fitness for the office
of court commissioner there is no
question; and vote for him is vote
to place in the Office a man amply
qualified and learned in the law. A
resident of St Paul, with only slight
Interruptions, since 1S47, he has wide
acquaintance and he is expected to
poll a very heavy vote. In the pri-
maries he received over 1000 votes.