davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29
PERSONAL, AND. SOCIAL.

Miss Grace Thomas is home from Chicago.
Mrs. NJ T.. Wallace has returned from New
York.
Mrs. w. l.. Bassett will leave tomorrow FOL
weeks visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Tooker have sailed FOL
Europe for six months trip:
The Union Of Circles will have card party
this evening in Richmond hall.
The Union card club will meet tomorrow will
Mrs Moore 31O4 Holmes Avenue S.
Miss Annette Wales has returned from Miiwau
kee and is at 1919 Columbus avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Gilmore, 1900 Laurel avenue
has go to Denver to spend nine weeks.
The Bon Amite club will be entertained al
luncheon to morrow by Mrs. thinner. 2739 Pills
bury avenue
The Enterprise Social club will meet with Mrs
Nellie Bagley, 1856 Hague street, st. Paul
Thursday afternoon
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are az
follows: Broadway Central j. G. Houghton
Herald Square, a. Anderson.
Judge and Mrs. ]. B. Gl6llan and Mt: .ant
Mrs. c. Il. Wells are planning a trip to New
Orleans and will leave shortly.
Miss Sarah Bosard. sister Of Mrs. J. $. Law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29
Roekfors COLLEGE Reunion.

The Rockford College association held
it's annual reunion with Mrs. J. C. Lewis,
IT'S E Seventeenth street. The officers
elected were: Mrs. J. C. Lewis, president;
Mrs J. E. Addy first vice president Mrs
Florence Slye, second vice PRESIDENT Mrs
D. H. Wright. secretary and treasurer
Mrs NJ r. Green of st. Paul invited the
members to meet with her in June, and
Mrs. Wright invited them to meet with
her in April A social hour followed, in
which refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29
FEDERATION EXECUTIVE
Plans for the Spring Meeting Left to
Standing Committee

The executive committee of the
MINNEAPOLIS district of the Federation
of Women's clubs held a meeting Fri
day at the home of Mrs. w. B. Mac
Lean, district vice president The
members of the executive committee
are the officers and the chairmen OF
the standing committees. These COM
mittees have just been appointed and
include on the house committee Mines.
w. P. Shattuck, o. J. Evans and w. j.
MOorehead; program, Mines. T. J,
Quinby, E. M. La Penotiere, and F.
NJ. Talbot; press, Miss Martha Scott
Anderson, Mrs. C. E. Knapp, and Mrs.
G. r. Elliott. A report of the recent
federation breakfast was given show
ing that a small surplus had been left
to turn into the district treasury. The
work of arranging for the meeting OF
the federation April was left to the
standing committees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29

street NE, to celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
Mr.. Corneaby has been foreman OF the
500 shops for many years and his fel-
low employees took advantage OF the
opportunity to express their friend
|:ship, and thru Mr.. Thomas presented
him with silver tea set, appropri-
ately engraved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29
Annual Banquet.

The Young NIatrons'- club held its an
nual banquet Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. w. S. zoe, 334S Colfax avenue S.
Covers were laid for twenty and the, ap-
pointments tlruout were in red and white.
A short talk was given by the president,
Mrs. B. D. Durham. and then the men
were given subjects for few moments
discussion Games were played and prizes
were won by Mr.. Voc and Mrs. Danforth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29
MRS. MARY GREGOvIcH,
OF Philipsburg, Montana, Tells Hox
She Was Cured of Dandruff.

Mrs. Mary Gregovich of Philips
burg, Montana, under date of Nov. 26,
1899, writes: II had typhoid fever
this summer, consequently was losin e
my hair terribly, and my head in
places was perfectly bald. Newbrds
Herpicide had just come into use IN
Philipsburg, and the doctor strongly
recommended it to me. After three
four applications my hair stopped fat
ing out, and is coming in again quiz
thick. I used to be troubled great
with dandruff, Of which am nor
quite cured Kill the dandruH ger1
with Herpicide. Sold by leading drue
gists. Send 10c in stamps for sampl
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. /
Voegeli Bros, special agents, twt
stores, corner Hennepin and Washingi
ton. avs and corner 7th st and Nlcol-
let aV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY
Ramblers, public library building, 10
a.
Ladies' SHAKESPEARE club, Mrs c. E. Dick
inson ia Ninth street S. afternoon.
Tuesday club, Mrs. Wertz, Hotel Ven
dome afternoon.
Unity Club Of the First Congregational
church, Mrs. benjamin Davenport 'os
Seventh street Sc. 2:S0 p. m. -.
Prospect Park Study club, Mrs. Eugene
WALLACE, Pill Delaware street, 2:30 p. m
Conference of Unions, Plymouth church
parlors, 2:3O p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29
o. a. r. State Officers,

Mrs. w. M. Liggett for regent and Mrs
c. r. Thompson for vice regent the
new state officers which were Endorsed
Saturday afternoon at a meeting of the
Minneapolis chapter, Daughters of thf
American Revolution, at the home Of Mrs
S. A. Reed on Fifteenth street n. Mrs
LigEett is at present state vice regen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29

renee, returned to her home in Grand Forks to:
day after a long visit in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29

Among the March weddings will be
that of Miss Jessie Shackle and Ed
ward Harcey who have chosen March
25 as the date Friday evening the
bride was given surprise shower at
the homes of Mrs. j. Reeves on Sixth
avenue N, and received strange col
lection of household articles, coal
hods, dinner pals and shovels. Games
followed and there was a supper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29

PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
chief NJ, s.: Paui. Mimi February 20
be received at this office and at the Office Of
Quartermaster,. Fort Yellowstone, Wyo., until Il
a. M. March so. 1904, and opened then for con-
struction Of a frame Gyninasium and Post En-
change building a that post and for equipment
of same Plans and specifications may be seen
and blank proposals with full instructions had
mon application here. U. s. reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all proposals, or any
part thereof.-J. Nee. HYDE. C. q. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms will
WELD to the use of Carriers Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carriers Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-29

Brisket Corn Beef, per Id, SIC.
Sour Kraut, per at, &c.
]: Short Ribs Of Beef, per Id, 8 nc.
Lamb Steak, per ID, 10c.
Shoulder Lamb Roasts, per lib, &c
Hamburg Steak, per lb, SC.
Home Made Mince Meat, per b,
12c.' IL
Picali1li, per Qt, 15c. ....5s.g
Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage receivd
to-day. 8
Special Jo1ies' Dairy Farm Bacoy
per lib, 1sc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Lodge Directory.

BlGHAM LODGE NO. 2ss y. &A.M
Teguhr meeting In Masonic Hall saturd.,
before full moon In each month.
Visiting members are invited 10 attend.
c. s. Mum. W. NJ.
J. b. Ksvil see'y.
cRITTEHDEN CHAPTER NO. 10
Meets Saturday night after full moon In each
''""' p c. Stephens. II. P.
J. b. kevil see'y.
wINGATE council NO. g.
Nevis I'D Monday night In each month.
J. @. Gilbert. Tim.
J. B. Ksvil. see'y.
BLACKWELL LODGE NO. 81. KNIGHTS
or PYTHIAs.
Meets In X. Of P. Hall every Fr,dsy p,vh,
from October 10 April Inclusive. and and and an
Friday nights from May 10 September Inclusive.
Az visiting members Of sister lodEcs arr invit.
81 To attend
VIM. A. RinEO. caneslIor Commander.
Sandy Adams. X. r. and s.
MARION LODGE No. @. A.o.U.w.
MEETS Let and Ord Monday nights In MA.ouie
HAL A. ~ HsArin. N. W.
u. 1. wilborn. Recorder.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. NO. z. WOW.
Lodge meets In Masonic Hall the 9nd and .,h
TUESDAY NIGHTS In each month. All visiting
lsmtvrs srr invited 10 attend.
VIZ. Clark. Con. Con.
5. u. RAmagv. secy.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT COURT ocnvsnss on the ,hlrd Maa.
iay In March. he fourth IN June and he laird IN
NOVEMBER.
COUNTY COURT ounvsuss on The secOnd Mua.
Icy To- zach uCnth.
QUARTERLY COURT eouvsncs On N, fourth
Monday in each month.
FISCAL COURT convenss On he FIR, Tassiay
n Altn ami Ociolsr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Church Directory.

METHODIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. T. V. Joiner.
PREACHING. every Sunday at II I'm.
SUNDAY School every Sunday At $3.50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR, Rev. 7. A. Conway.
PREACHING. End and 9TH Sundays at II a. m.
and at night
SERMON AND BUSINESS MEETING End Saturday
night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Thursday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR, Rev. J. F. Price.
PREACHING. LIST and Srd Sundays in each
month.
SUNDAY SCHOOL opens at $50 n. M every
Sunday
TEACHERS MEETING is held at church every
Tuesday at 3 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR, Rev. S. J. Martin.
PREACHING. LIST. Srd and 9TH Sundays and
nights.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at 900 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PASTOR Elder H. A. Mcdonald. Cadiz. Ky.
PREACHING. End and Bird Sundays in each
month at II a. m. and at night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at 03O a. m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Outside Appointments
Of Our Local Preachers.

Rev. s. J. Martin. End Sunday and night Toln.
jth Sunday. Mounds.
Rev T. A. Conway srd Sunday. Rock Springs.
kev. W. 7. Oakley. lat Sunday. Nj. Carmel; End
sunday Bells Mines; ard Sunday. Sugar Grove;
ith Sunday. Crayneville.
Rev 7. c. Garter. LIST Sunday. Pond Fork; End
sunday. kuttawa; Srd. Pinkneyville; 9TH. Salem.
H. Z. b. Blackburn. LIST Sunday. Dolason; Ard
Inda'i Walnut Grove; 9Th. Crooked Greek.
Rev. Jas. Z Price. End Sunday. Lisnan; 9th
Sullivan.
Rev. U. C. Hughes. LIST Sunday. Emnau.
church; End. Sugar Greek; Ord. Baker Church;
9TH. Old Salem.
Rev j. s. Henry. Is, Sunday. Union: 2nd. Dun
Springs 9Th. Shady Grove. Services held b4h
Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
City Government.

J. ". Blue. IT,. MAYOR
}. n Ke,r. JUDGE.
}. c. Bourland. CtfRK.
u. n. Ncods. TREASURE
Jto A. Moory. ATTORNEY.
As Canaan. CHIEF q PoIlcE.
couNcitNES-R .. HAYNES. q. c. Gny.
u. CoIhcr Louis Cufion. 7. J. Yandsi and
u. Lew Cook.
LsEulaf mss,inr q civ Council sscon.l Ts...
'ly uitht IN each nonth.
CITY COURT hr,i Monday In each month.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
RAm's Horn Arrow Paint.

Hope Is to the heart what the eve 4, TO
The hand.
The tree that will no, yield fruit, mus,
b. used tOr fuel.
The DEVILS traps are never 80, IN IN.
middle Of Gods road.
The prisoner ls no nearer liberty be.
muse bis cage IL Eilded.
The hes, doors to enter are thoss tina,
open With = push instead Of pull.
Swallowing diamonds has been the
eause Of much spiritual Indigestion.
Christ takes the stinE from death. but
lie doe not taNs the poison from ain.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Court Officials and
County Officers.

CmCrw JUnr-INF. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH ArtuRNn-lno.
l.. Gmyut.
CorNN JrmE-Aamn Towrry.
SurBru-J. Watts Lamb.
CuuNN ATIoRNN-tari Hcndcr.
.un.
CWvu CtmE-John e.. Asher.
CurNn CuRE-C. T.. Weldon.
As,EssoE--G. T. Belt.
lAum-A. II Travis.
ScHooi Srr'r-lno. h. Paris.
CUEoNR-W. 4. llalcOmb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
UNGON FIRMED
TALE OF PORT
ARTHUR'S FALL
London Commercial House
Gives Out Wild Story
of Battle.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-One of the
most conservative commercial houses
in this city, with immense interests
in the Orient, has received a message
in cipher from it's representative in
Chefu that the Japanese have cap
tured Port Arthur and destroyed the
entire Russian fleet. 1t was stated
that the Japanese army first blew up
the railroad fifty miles from the coast
to cut off relief and then carried by
assault the prOmontOry overlooking
the city and harbor.
Mounting heavy artillery here, they
shelled. the city and harbor, driving
the Russian fleet into the sea, where
the japanese battleships and cruisers
met them In the resulting fight the
Russian ships were all either cap
tured or destroyed.
The Japanese then attacked and
CO ptured Port Arthur, taking posses
sion of the immense stores of coal and
provisions.
1t was also reported that the Jap
anese had planned explosions all along
the line of the Siberian railway and
that thus the Cars army in the Far
East was isolated.
While this startling message is Civ
en- only on the authority Of the Lon
don merchants. il Is in measure cor
roborated by Reuter- dispatches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
CARS SHIPS
MUST REMAIN
IN BLACK SEA
British Foreign Office
Gives Warning Through
the Press.
Would Consider Move
ment of Fleet as Breach
Of Treaty.

LONDON, Feb. 12-The question OF
the passage'of the DardaneHes by the
Russian Black Sea feet has not been
raised at the Foreign ONCE here. where
the following statement was made to
the press last night:
Russia has not asked permission for
the passage Of warships through the
Dardanelles. If Russia should attempt
any such thing without asking permis-
sion it would constitute a grave breach
Of the treaty on the subject"
Vice Admiral Sir Gerard Henry Noei.
who commands the British Asiatic
squadron in succession to Admiral Sir
Cyprian Bridge. will sail from Mar
seilles to-day for the Far East.
1t was said at the Foreign Office here
yesterday afternoon that the assertion
of the NOvOe Vremya of St. Petersburg
that the japanese fleet used Wei-hai-
wei as a base for its attack on Port
Arthur IS absolutely untrue.
Statements OF all kinds concerning
the Port Arthur fight are published
here this morning. According to the
Chefu correspondent of the Daily Mail
the lack Of preparation on the part OF
the Russians at Port Arthur was due
to the fact that all the naval and mill
tary officers were attending a circus
performance at Port Arthur, which did
not terminate until early Tuesday
morning.
A correspondent Of the Standard at
Toxic sends in this morning an en-
tirely new account Of the Port Arthur
encounter He says Admiral Togo's
fleet arrived on Monday night and
found the Russian squadron drawn up
in battle formation outside the harbOr
and under the shadow OF the forts, the
destrOyers being spread out over die
tance Of five miles. Admiral Togo de-
cided on a night attack and opened
fire at IL o'clock. While the cannon
aiding was going on a number OF Jap
anese boats crept 10 the foot Of the
cliff and succeeded in getting in be-
tween the Russian ships and the land
Here they lay unnOticed until the Rus
slams began to give way before the
Japanese fire and sought to re-enter
the harbOr. The torpedo boats then
opened fire at comparatively close
range and sank two battleships and
one cruiser close to the entrance 10
the harbOr. The effect Of this coup
was the retreat of the remainder OF
the squadron into the harbor. All was
safe on board the Japanese ships at
noon on Tuesday. The correspondent
concludes that the engagement was
then still in progress.
In a dispatch from Toxic a corre-
spondent of the Times comments upon
the grim determination Of the Japanese
people. as evinced by the expeditions
and absolutely undemonstrative man
ner in which the mobilization of troops
has everywhere been carried out. The
correspondent is Of the opinion that
Major General Baron Kodansa will be
In command of the Japanese land ope-
rations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12

ence to our will, so that our relations
with all the powers have been steadily
growing in cordiality. 1t was thus
entirely against our expectation that
we have unhappily come to open hos
tilities against Russia. The integrity
of Korea is a matter of gravest con-
cern to this empire, not only because
of our traditional relations with that
country, but because the separate ex-
istence of Korea is essential to the
safety of our realm. Nevertheless,
Russia, in disregard of her solemn
treaty pledges to China and her re-
peated assurances to other powers. is
still in occupation of Manchuria, has
consolidated and strengthened her
hold on those provinces and Is bent
upon their final annexation. And,
since the absorption of Manchuria by
Russia would render it impossible to
maintain the integrity of China and
would, in addition, compel the aban-
donment of all hope of peace in the
Far East. we were determined in
these circumstances to settle the ques-
ton by negotiations and to secure
thereby permanent peace. With that
object in view, our competent author
tiles. by our order. made proposals
to Russia and frequent conferences
were held during the last six months.
Russia, however. never met such
proposals in a spirit of conciliation,
but by wanton delays put off settle
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
HONOLULU JAPANESE
EDITOR STARTS FUND
FOR RED CROSS WORK

HONOLULU, Feb. 1.-THE Japanese
Hotel-keepers' Association offers to pay
half the expenses Of all members Of
the Japanese army reserve force who
are desirous of returning home to fighc
for their country. The editor of the
japanese newspaper in this city has
started a subscription for the Red Cross
fund and says that he will raise at least
500 600
The Central Japanese League. on the
advice of the Japanese Consul. Mkt
SaitOw has caused the following man
ifestO to Japanese subjects in Hawaii
TO be distributed on all the islands.
"All subjects of the Emperor in Ha-
waii are to regulate their conduct with
due regard to the obligation of belhS-
erent subjects in neutral territory If
the reserves are called for il will De
the high privilege of the reservists in
Hawaii to Immediately respond. taking
special care to make preparations TO
be ready to return to Japan in as quisJ
and calm a manner as in time OF
peace"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
PARIS RECEIVES NEWS
OF JAPANESE REPULSE
N PORT ARTHUR BAY

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Temps says II
has received confirmation from official
sources Of the report from Port Arthur
that the japanese attempted to make
e landing at the bay Of Port Arthur and
were Immediately repulsed.
The Journal des Debats in a special
dispatch from St Petersburg announces
that a bombardment Of Port Arthur
occurred the day before yesterday, and
again yesterday, and says that the
japanese feet withdrew after having
suffered severe losses. To-day, it is add
ed. all is quiet of Port Arthur.
The Foreign Office received z dispatch
to-day, dated yesterday, reporting that
$500 japanese troops are encamped near
Seoul, Korea, some Of which have en-
tered the town. 1t is added that quiet
prevails there.
10 mention is made in the dispatch
az the presence Of the Korean Emperor
~ the French legation. where he is re-
Ierted 70 have sought refuge. and there
fore the authorities here place no Gre
lence in the report.
Regarding the announcement that
Lussian sailors from the Variag and
h0rutz, sunk by the japanese off Che
ulpo. have sought refuge on the
frmed, the Foreign Office SAYS the
French commander offered them an
asylum only in the interest Of human
ity that no protest on the subject has
been made by the japanese Govern
ment and that The refugees viii be
sent 10 Russia. They probably viii be
required 10 give their parole not to
serve again during the war.
AdEices received here by the Foreign
sustained 10y the Russian Dattleship
Cesarevftch. beached at Port Arthur on
the night Of February s after having
been torpedoed by the japanese, is not
serious. and that she will be able TO re-
sumo active service shortly.
The cutting Of the cables compels Of
fetal messages from Korea to come
here by way of ST. Petersburg, causing
q delay Of twelve hours, therefore no
official confirmation has been received
Of the report that the Emperor Of Ko-
rea had sought refuge in the French
legation. nor has the Foreign Office
been officially notified that the crews Of
the sUnken Russian warships Variag
ard Korutz took refuge on the French
cruiser Pascal after the engagement
with the japanese off Chemulpo.
Official sentiment here is somewhat
reassured concerning the United States
nDAE 10 AllE lIDNf-IS On Lllt SubJtCL DL
the neutrality and integrity Of China.
United States Embassador Porter
pointing out that the powers have a
common interest in keeping China neu-
trail Foreign Minister Delcasse evinces
the utmost desire TO cooperate with
the United States so long as nothing
irimical TO Russia is done.
The friendly sentiments Of the French
Government toward the United States
arc indicated by the message Of both
President Loubet and Delcasse con-
cerning the Baltimore disaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
MIKADO'S WAR
DECLARATION
SCORES CAR
Russia Accused Of Perfidy
in the Manchurian
Negotiations.


TOXIC, Feb. 1.-THE following is
in the draft of the imperial rescript
declaring war against Russia, which
was issued in Japan yesterday:
We, by the grace Of heaven En-
peror Of Japan, seated on the throne
occupied by the same dynasty since
time immemorial. hereby make proc
lamation to our loyal and brave sub
jects as follows:
we hereby declare war against
Russia and we command our army
and navy to carry on hostilities
against her in obedience to their duty,
with all their strength; and we also
command our competent authorities
to make every effort, in pursuance Of
their duties, to attain the national
aim with all the means within the
limits of the law of nations.
We have always deemed 1t essen
tial in international relations, and
have made it our consistent aim, TO
promote the pacific progress of our
empire in civilization, to strengthen
our friendly ties with other states and
to establish n state of things which
would maintain enduring peace in the
Far East and assure the future secur-
ity Of our dominion without injury to
the rights or interests Of other pow
ers.
Our competent authorities also
have performed their duties in obedi-