davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Vital Questions for Typos.

A special meeting at Union Temple,
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. will consider Che
amendments to the international laws,
soon to be voted upon: Among them
is the eight proposition. The
member, and should attract a large at
tendance. - ts*.<
Typographical Union, No. ~, is ar
ranging to celebrate its thirty first an
niversary. Committees will make the
preparations, and the Ladies Auxiliary
will be invited to take part. !.
Harry s. Holcomb has been elected
recording secretary Charles b ' p: Seymour
the Globe building to be refur-
nished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED

A Fair Offer Made by Voegeli Bros.
Drug Go. to All Sufferers from Ca.
tarrh. .r. .-.
Voegeli Bros. are selling Hyomei on
a plan that has caused considerable
talk amongst their customers.
The plan Is different from that fol-
lowed by other remedies, but the
remedy itself is different also. This
treatment for the cure Of catarrh has
such an unusual record Of cures to
it's credit that Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.
offer to refund the money If it does
not give the desired benefit. This Is
certainly one Of the fairest offers that
can be made, and any one who has
catarrh and does not take advantage
of it Is doing himself or herself an
injustice.
cured for use with the inhaler at soc.
Do not suffer any longer with tick
ling, smarting, burning, eye-watering
troubles that affiict those who have
catarrh. Hyomei will cure you, but
If you should not find 1t adapted to
your case, Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.
corner Hennepin and Washington
avenues and corner Seventh street and
Nico1let avenue, will return youl
money,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
BIG CROWD SEES
CULPRITS LASHED
contortions and Wells Of Victims
Contribute to Make the
~ Show Success. ...

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 30.-At the
New Castle county workhouse today tho
largest crowd in the history of the in
stitution witnessed the whipping Of a
number Of PIasGners' The G i1;standa
was 50 crowded with people that it was
necessary for the police and workhouse
officers to clear space about the whip
pingpost so that the chief warden could
WELD the lash. In several cases the
blood was cut out of the backs of the
prisoners, not because the lashes were
laid on so hard, but because OF their
number.
Joseph Bantam stood one hour in the
pillory and then received twenty lashes.
HOh, Lord! Mr.. Meserve,o he shouted,
as Chief Warden Meserve welded the
lash, and when he was released he held
up his right hand and solemnlY de-
c1ared, e"1 will never be whipped
again. He will also serve three years
Washington Hall, for burglary, re-
ceived forty lashes after standing an
hour in pillory. He shouted: Lord,
have mercy!0 at every lash, and blood
was drawn on the back. He will serve
three years:
lashes after his hour i in the piilory e WAS
over. AS he jumped about under the
}. lash Warden Meserve exhorted him to
stand up and take his punishment like
} q man. He will serve two and one half
years for burglary.
i The other prisoners disciplined were;
James johnson, negro, larceny, ter
) lashes, FIVE months. Walter Wilson, lar
ceny, ten lashes, five months; James
Burge, larceny, ten lashes, five months
) William Henry, negro, larceny, tel
lashes, FIVE months; James Cavanaugh
larceny, ten lashes, five months; Jane.
Hamilton, negro, larceny, ten lashes, siz
months; Edward Franklin, burglar
twenty lashes, one hour in the pillory
: five years in prison and fine Of $1GU
William Baglitz, larceny, fifteen lashes
J. ceny, ten lashes, FIVE months; Jane
!. Simple, negro, larceny, ten lashes, 81,
J months; James Scott, negro, attempted
!, murder, one hour In the pillory, fine O.
81 600 and four years; William Finney
u negro, chicken thief, fifteen 1ashes, OF
iyear.
AS the lash descended on Hamilton
D back he yelled in agony and tried t.
!. climb the post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
In Lnb0r's Field
THE CARPENTERS
IN CONVENTION
THEY ARE HAVING A VERY BUSY
TIME OF TT.
A Pipe Trades Council for Mtnneap-
oils Is Among the Probabilities-Lo-
cal Stonemasons and Bricklayers
Almost Ready to Amalgamate.

John Walquist, Of the, local carpen-
ters' union, favorably known all over
tne IN f fSe eaTse of unonism is be-
ing et1 urged cd for position on the exeGa-
tive board Of the Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners to represent this
district. Mr.. Walquist has the support
of the Minnesota delegates, besides a
large number from Wisconsin and Iowa,
and the chances are that he will
E'land.''
The question Of jurisdiction between
the carpenters and the woodwOrkers
has proved one of the most vexatious
problems with which the convention
has had to deal. A telegram from
President Gompers conveyed the in
accord with the decision Of the fedora
ton two years ago, which gave the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Rartenders Elect.

Bartenders' Union, No. 152, nom
mated officers Monday night as fol.
lows: President, NJ Hughes; vice
president, R. j. Barry; recording sec.
rotary, W. NJ. GTethen; treasurer, G
Ford; inspector, e. G; Meyers; guard
trustees, j. M. Hughes, r. J. Barry and
It. Leslie; business agent, A. ]. Saxton
M. i. Tracy, C. A. Kampman and B. O
"a ahien. Frank Hoffman, the efficient
business agent of the union for ths
past year, declined reelection, having
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
s32. iforn1a-s 32, 90.

That is the Rock Island rate for col.
onist tickets from Minneapolis to Cali.
fornia points from Sept: 18th to Oct.
points in Arizona, Utah and Idaho.
Two routes. Scenic and Southern,
Berths, tickets and full information on
request. Office, 322 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI. A. i. Steece, City
Passenger Agent; w. l.. Hathaway
District Passenger Agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

Only $500 to Oklahoma and $3.50
to Southern Texas for one way tickets.
$27.75 for round trip Special Homeseek-
ers via M. & st. u. r. r. Liberal limit
&C Cali on, or address j. q. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

taken the management of a local con-
Germ. A dance will be given under
the auspices Of the union next Wednes-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
PIPE TRADES COUNCIL
Organization May Grow Out Of Over
tapping Jurisdictions.

Question of jurisdiction is engaging
the attention of many unions. The local
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
New Shoe Department

In the Nee Basement Salesro0m and
Enj0ying the Largest Business in It's Career.
Creating shoe furore with our generous offer
of Mems $500 shoes at $3.50; in all styles
and shapes and all kinds of feathers, water
proof soles, cork soles, extension solos, French
heels, any size. Saturday, choice $780,
Mems Box Calf Buchers with Viscolized
Waterproof soles-Goodyear welt, leather
lined, $780,
Box Calf Bluchers-Invisible cork soles, heavy
'- extension soles, Goodyear welt worth $3.50,
at $3.50.
Mems solid leather Calf Shoes double soles,
drill lined, Mckay sewed, at $1.98.
Boys heavy Shoes for winter wear. Good
substantial Shoes, csc.
Boys School Shoes-double soles, strong uppers,
heavy lined, new lasts, $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

TO the Pacific Coast, S25.
Via the 500 Line, every day until
October 18th, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Hats That Dictate the Fashions.

Hats repaired at So per cent ID"
ee. - Hats made to order. .....
The Model warranted Hat at $500; put one
along side Of a S. hat, and only hat expert
-. can tell the difference, here $500. ...
7. B. Stetson's renowned Hats, in all the new
~nE .stetson shapes, most fashionable colors, at
80 So. so, $500, $780, .. t-@lA'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

. Hats reblocked, eyelets free.
saving. Brimsl recnrled
The Model Special Hat in the new October
styles, soft or stiff, all new Fall shades, $780,
The Gordon Gridiron Hat, the swell hat for
young men, in light or dark shades, at $780,
New Fall Hats, Caps and Tams for children,
entirely new shapes, at SOC, $500, $3.50. >~~-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

Maintaining always the spirit Of enthusiasm Catering
to your wishes. Rectfying every mistake to your
satisfaction without controversy. Prompt deliver
les. Refunding money on all unsatisfactory pur-
chases. Carrying the right merchandise at right
prices. Garments pressed one year tree
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

AS the lash descended on Hamilton g
back he yelled in agony and tried to
climb the post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-01
Children

Have oeves bigger than their stomachs,"
according to an old saying. They over
eat themselves and are tempted by all
sorts of injurious and indigestible edi-
bles. As consequence the foundation
of serious stomach trouble Is often laid
IL childhood.
For children with vweak" digestion or
whose stomachs are diseased, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery may
be confidently recommended. 1t cures
diseases of the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition, so that the
nourislnent contained i'll food is per
fectly assi1nilated and the puny child is
built up by food into a condition of
robust health.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "just
as good " for diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
Co Va writes MY little daughter l. enjoying
splendid health, l am glad | found doctor
who could cure my child Whenever She feels
badly give her DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and she is soon all right She took
twelve bottles of the Golden Medical DisCov-
ery.' eight bottles of Pellets, and one bottle of
of Dr.. Sages Catarrh Remedy and She is well
We thank God for your medicine"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser i'll paper covers, Is sent I}ce on
receipt of 81 one-cent stamps TO pay
expense of mailing 0RLp Address DR..
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-01

Mrs Bohmann, returned to Chicago
Saturday morning after visit ut the
Reind home in this city.
First Church of Christ Scientist holds
services Sunday ut 1880 Il. m. and
Wednesday s p. m, IN Frazier's Hall.
Subject for next Sunday is Substance.
Mrs John Rekreutz and infant son
returned to Sheboygan on Thursday
morning of the preceding week, after Il
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
Although the rural free delivery starts
to-day, none of the present post offices
in the county will be discontinued until
two weeks or possibly four weeks after
sept. list.
Judge Gilbertson Of Shcboygan III
rived in the city Tuesday evening en-
route to Liberty to attend the funeral Of
his brother Gilbert which tool, place
yesterday.
LADIES Now is the best time to
take complete course at the Dress Cut
ting school as the number of scholars
who come in on half the regular price
will soon be complete
The marriage of Mr. & " Kings and
Miss ,Dohannah Stern, both of Maple
Grove, will take place at the home OF
the brides parents on Wednesday
Sept a.
Mrs. William O'Colnor and Mrs
George Potter of Malmo, Nebraska, left
Tuesday morning after IN extended
visit with their sister, Mrs A. J. Clark
of this city.
Miss Constance Roelfs, who formerly
resided in this city, but who is now EN-
gagged in teaching in the Milwaukee
schools, visited with friends here on
Wednesday of the past week.
A select team Of fifteen men of Com
Iany II was defeated by team of til,
same number of Company G ut The
competitive shoot held at Sheboygan OF
Sunday, the score being HIP to SCI
On September 9TH the CHRISTOPHER
Columbus of the Goodrich line vii
close the season by making its last tril
between hicago and Milwaukee, The
Columbus will be laid up here Sept sth
A gas main was opened last week u
the foot of South Ninth street by tn,
weight of the cargo of crushed stone I'm
loaded there A force of workmen spen
a day at making the necessary repairs
The Manitowoc county delegations t,
the state and congressional convention
which opened at Oshkosh yesterday left
this city for Oshkosh on Tuesday n
1913 o'clock F. NJ on the Wisconsin
Central road
The steamer llennipin recently
arrived in port with ,00yard4 of crusht,
stone Tor the city. rory cents Yar'
was the price paid for the material. TIN
cargo was unIoaded at the dock at Soutl
Ninth street
Louis Neumer Of pittsburg. + T
Stone of Detroit and James A Martin
of Chicago, who are members of tin
Northern Grain company's staff o
officers, were in the city on bushes,
last Thursday.
On Thursday morning of the pas
week there was II fire at the lime kill
owned by Henry Oestreich, north o
the city Considerable damage wa
done, the woodwork about the xii
being DESTROYED
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
DR.. Taugher, Torrison Building.
C. w. Sweeting returned home on
Friday.
Louis Grimm left for Milwaukee on
Friday.
E. G. Nash was at Milwaukee on
Monday.
William Clark and family recently
returned from an extended visit in
Michigan.
E. A. Hartman was in the city on
Saturday.
Helmer Anderson was at Sheboygan
on Tuesday.
Frank Hoffman visited at Milwaukee
on Monday.
William Phueger was at Sheboygan
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Bass left for Chicago Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Berlin Hall visited at Milwaukee
last Thursday.
On Saturday Mrs L. Dolsen was here
from Chicago.
Archie Taubert returned from Stevens
Point on Friday.
Archie Taubert visited at Stevens
Point last week.
Henry Richards was at Milwaukee on
business Tuesday.
Miss Rose E. Smith left for Chicago
Tuesday morning.
Rev A. Chylewski left for Milwaukee
Tuesday morning
Andrew Woods left for Milwaukee
Tuesday morning
w. D. Nelson recently returned from
a visit at Chicago.
Gus Kirst of Two Rivers was in the
city on Monday.
Miss Bertha Marks of Sheboygan was
here on Saturday.
Monday morning Charles Reddin re-
turned from Cato.
Mrs. John Weinert was at Sheboygan
one day last week.
Miss Mathilda Schmidt was at Mil
waukee on Monday.
Frank Eggers was at Sheboygan on
business, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs f. Gunnell We're at
Chicago on Friday.
Miss Minnie Weeks returned to She
boygan Friday noon.
Miss Myrtle Smalley left for a visit at
Chicago on Monday
Miss Elizabeth Carsten was at Mil
waukee on Saturday.
O. f. Erlach of Sheboygan was here
on business Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Salak last week.
Have you visited the Dress Cutting
School at 2OS n Sth st?
w. D. Hagerty of Green Bay was in
the city last Thursday.
Last Thursday noon Robert Uek re
turned from Appleton
Miss Christine Kazelik is spending hel
vacation at Milwaukee.
Miss Alice Wing was here from Lud
ington, Mich, on Friday.
A. L. Hougen took Il trip to Liberty
Monday on legal business
Rev. S. r. S. Gray returned from q
Milwaukee visit this week
The fall term of the Wisconsin Business
College opens September 8.
F. A. DEM ct OF Sheboygan was il
the city one day last week.
r. A. Rabenborst of Cato was in the
city on business last Friday.
William Seibel was transacting bust
ness in Milwaukee, Monday.
The Lois society meets at the home OF
Mrs VIM. Ohde this evening.
Miss Hilda Klngholz returned from q
visit at Marinette week ago.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Schuette We're at Milwaukee.
Mr. Stephen Shimek of Branch callet
at the PILOT Office on Saturday.
J. A. Reuter- of Kaukauna was herr
on business one day last week.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. julie Nelson
entertained a party of friends.
Miss Clara Mosher of Chicago arrived
here last week for short visit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-24

like shirtwaist, the changes in yokes.
sleeves and other details Of the ordinary
bodice do not render it's severe outlines
pasSee. The smartest shirtwaist style of
the coming year will be plain in outline,
with plaits both in the back and front,
which will usually be continued down to
the belt. They may be released at the bust,
however, but that Is a matter for indi-
vidual taste. The sleeves are to be of two
manifestations the absolutely plain, un-
adorned shirt sleeve, with link cuffs, or
tho medium full sleeves with turn back
cuffs. The truly shirtwaist, however,
will have nothing Of the extreme full
sleeves which are now the mode.
For the skirts of the shirtwaist suits there
is one style that will be especially favored
by the smarter makers-a skirt that is
neither unnecessarily full nor too close fit
ting-either of which, they say, is a serious
fault in the construction of a wash frock.
The skirt will have a group of three tucks
either side the front, graduating from half
an inch at the waist to an inch below the
knee, and released three or four inches
above the hem. The plaits will be repeated
in the back. and over the hips there will
be a stitched lap seam. The opening of the
skirt will be at the side, and the length will
be the usual inch from the ground.
The fancy blouses, with their big sleeves.
their fancy yokes and their elaboration OF
tucks and trimmings will probably appear
with the summer tide. but the fancy blouses
are, Of course, quite another chapter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-24

State Regent Of Daughters Of the Revolution.
stitution. There are no local chapters of
the society; the members belong TO the
State society and through that TO the ma
tional society. There are about forty-three
Colonial Danes in Indiana and meetings
are held every two months. Mrs. E. r
Hodges, of this city, is president OF the
society. The requirements Of the States
for membership are different, but they are
all alike in insisting that the applicant be
able TO trace her ancestry back TO resi-
dent in some one of the American colonies
prior to 1850. The ancestor upon whom the
dered distinguished service to his country,
civil, military or naval. Descendants or
officers, naval or military, who saw active
service, county judges, commissioners 10
England colonial affairs colonial gov
ernors, who served prior to 1850. and found
ers of colonies, are among the ancestors
who form basis for membership in the So
ciety. Some States will admit no one de-
scended from an ancestor of lesser rank
than captain but each State exercises It's
own judgment in fixing such requirements.
The members Of the society enter through
the State in which their ancestors lived or
saw service but belong to the society or
sanitation of the state IN which Th6,an tney
ciety was formed in 1896. almost ten years
after the formation of the national society,
which in the beginning refused to recog-
niZe the later States.
Like the other societies, one of the chief
objects of the Society of Colonial Danes is
to inculcate patriotism, to di1uSe healthful
and intelligent knowledge of history, espe-
cially that of the colonial period, to mark
historic spots, and to save colonial land
marks. During the Spanish h-American war
the society did helpful work in fitting out
the ambulance ship Solace with a complete
equipment. The work Of the society is car
ried on chiefly by the payment of the dues
of the members, which include dues both
to the State and to the ancestral State
society, and the initiation fees. Entertain
ments for the purpose of raising money are
given only when absolutely necessary.
A monument to the soldiers and sailors of
the Spanish-American war has been erected
in Arlington by the Society of Colonial
Danes and a memorial book containing
the record OF every soldier who died either
in battle or by disease during that war
has been compiled and will be deposited in
Arlington, where it may be consulted by
those interested.
Plans for a reading desk to hold the
beautiful book, which is written on parch-
ment and handsomely bound, have been
prepared and will be submitted to the ma
tiOnal council.
Mrs. Wilbur F. Winchester, of this city,
was the delegate from Indiana to the last
biennial council, which meets in Washing
ton, and was then appointed a member of
two of the national committees-one of
them the committee the prepare ton of
the memorial book, the other the standing
committee for investigating and preserving
colonial records, to arrange study courses
for the various States, and to secure his
torical paintings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-24
Work in Oriental Pewter.
Boston Herald.

There is no question but that antique
pewter from China and Japan is being
hailed by collectors as a discovery. True
the compound is in itself nothing novel.
Indeed. our grandmOthers used occasionally
TO get bits of il in the days of the East
India trade when husbands, sons and
sweethearts would scurry about the Chlnese
ports in search OF souvenirs TO carry home
to the women folks" But somehow. in the
midst of the general furore over Japanese
art that has prevailed these last few years,
very little has ever been heard of pewter
objects, though some amateurs have been
, aware that 1t has claims to their consider
alton.
The exhibition of Chinese and Japanese
pewter which Paul Chalfn, curator of the
Oriental departments at the Museum of
Fine Arts, is now arranging in cases in the
metal room is, so far as is known, the first
of its kind ever made in America. y num-
Der of articles secured at the Yamanaka
and Matsuki sales have already thus been
put on view. Some of these specimens date
back TO the Sung or Ming dynasties: others
are quite modern. But all illustrate the
possibilities of this metal in the hands of
skilful designers who know how to use gold,
silver or brass in connection with it,
In the center of the first case that has
been arranged there Is a large vase-like
covered jar dating back TO the Fifteenth
century, and surmounted by statuette of
copper, inlaid with brass. This Is a Chinese
object, as are two small tea caddies, with
portions in high relief; two large salvers of
pewter, inlaid with brass, and wonderful
teapot, with handle of jade.
The Japanese pewter in another case
shows everywhere strong affinity with
the designs of other branches of Japanese
art. and differentiates itself sharply in
many essential particulars from the Chinese
productions. Among other things shown
are bowl of the seventeenth century, with
hOneysuckle pattern, a very charming OBJ
ject in color and design; large jar speckled
with black-the quality that makes oriental
pewter most Valuable-and indicating by its
ornamentation that il belongs 10 the class
that was once made by special command of
the court of the Shotgun for the Emperor
himself; a very striking bowl of pewter ex-
terror inlaid with panels OF brass The OBJ
jects are now on view at the museum.