davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

turned down at the republican county
convention in favor of NJ. J.. Mckenzie.
The fight in .Burleigh county this year
promises be pretty much mixed, as
has boon the case for several years.
Tho democratic independent judicial
convention will be held at Bismarck on
Saturday next, to nominate candidate
for district Judge against W. H. Win
chester, the republican nominee. The
democrats and independents are finding
some difficulty to get a candidate, as
the natural republican majority in the
district makes the fight a Comparatively
hopeless one. Mayor Register Of Bis
marck, who ran against Winchester four
years ago, has been spoken Of as can.
didatn. r.. --
District court has adjourned at Lin
ton, Emmons county. The murder case
Of Art Van de Vorste has been removed
from the county on a change Of venue,
and will be tried later in the fall.
Among the cases tried at the Emmons
county term. was the suit Of Editor
Streeter, of the Emmons County Record
against G. A. Patterson, Of the Linton
Advocate, for damages for alleged
breach Of contract. Streeter bought out
Patterson IS newspaper with the agree
ment that Patterson would not start an
other paper. Subsequently. Patterson
started another paper, and Streete1
brought suit. The jury awarded the
| plaintiff 800 damages. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

First--A plain background with di-
agonal lines. i,
Second--A common camera fitted with
a screen so constructed as to produce
squares of desired size upon the face
of the picture produced. y ~<'
Third Bands placed around + the
body at points usually measured by
tailors. .... '--~' -. ~
Numbers one and three are not es-
sential, but made for convenience in
the process of cutting. and fitting.
The squares may be of any desired
size and their accuracy may be, tested
in a moment 50 that the application
of this principle to practical use is
not subject to criticism from the stand
points of inaccuracy, inconvenience or
variation. .... -. -. . ~, +. ..' ....3....
In practical use two pictures are
taken, one with side View and one
front, thus enabling the cutters and
filters to verify their calculations and
to fit any form in every feature not
covered by the usual measurements.
In his own tailoring establishment
Mr.. Moe adjusts the apparatus to pro
| duce squares two inches each way fol
| convenience in determining measure
ments. 5-s.5' <,r+s-G .-.... --.'...t
Mr.. Moe has not only used this
method of Photographic measurements
in his own establishments, but has
given it the practical test of sending
photographs to eastern houses on spe
cial orders with the result that tailors
who have never used or seen the meth
cd have produced a perfect fit in
| every case. T. En- -. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
county and legislative ticket, which

county and legislative ticket, which
bears the names Of several republicans
temporarily forsaken the party of their
adoption. The ticket is as follows:
State senator, G.. F. Dullam; represen-
tatives, Frank Reed and p. h. Rich
John Larson; states attorney, p. s.. Al.
len; Judge Of probate, J. F: Fort; clerk
Of court, Herman Falkenstine; super1n'
tendcnt Of schools, Mrs. Nellie Evartg;
sheriff, A. C. Wilham; coroner, p. r.
Quain; register Of deeds, Andrew John
son. - 49,
Dullam, the nominee for the senate,
is q young lawyer, who has lived in Bis,
marck only a few years. He Is pitted
against C. B. Little, the republican nom
inee, who has been in the senate since
statehood, and is one of the leaders OF
that body. E. s. Allen has always been
allied with the republican forces, hay
ing formerly been prominently identi'
fed with local politics in company with
E. G.. Patterson But the alliance be-
tween them was severed some time ago
Allen YVES defeated as republican candi.
date for the legislature two years ago
and attributed his defeat to. the deadly
double cross. Since that time he has
been gradually drifting from the forces
with which he was formerly allied.
Fort was also republican, but wal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Mi-o-na is an unusual combination.
It heals and soothes the irritated
stomach lining and cures any congestion
and Inflammation there may be. It aids
digestion and saves. the stomach from
exhaustive work while the cure is going
on.
Remember that in purchasing Mi-o-na
you run no risk whatever. The Dillin
Drug Co.'s, corner First avenue, and
Washington, guarantee absolutely pro
tects you should the medicine fail to do
all that you expect. They stand ready
chaser says Mi-o-na has not done all
that is claimed for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
Bpecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ladysmith Wis, Sept. 5.-Gerhard
Moe Of this city, has perfected and
brought into practical use an appli,,
ance that is at once unique. practical
and useful. His invention is an ap-
paratus for the taking of various
measurements of the human body thru
the Photographic process, from which
cutters and garment filters may per-
form their work without the necessity
of taking measure, and with the con-
tour of the figure to be fitted always
before the eye.
Thus the cutter may be positive,
not only Of the measurement usually
taken by tailors Of person whom he
has never seen, but may know as well
the general contour, angles and every
popularity Of the form he is to fit.
A glance at the accompanying pic
lures will enable the reader to com
prehend the principles involved which
are:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Font Hill, Ont, Sept. s., 1854. Both
are enjoying the best of health. 4
B. Griffith, Grand Forks; DR.. Alex
Griffith, a practicing physician in Mon
treal; Thomas G. Griffith. with the On
tario store in this city; Mrs. R. W..
Weeks, Pasadena, Cal; Mrs. l.. R. Car
ter, Grand Forks, and Mrs. F. w.
Cathro, Bottineau. Mrs. 0. A. Web
celebration today all the living chill
dren were present but Mrs. Weeks.
A family dinner was spread at the
Griffith home at noon and in the aft err
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith held an in
formal reception
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
r1.orsOM. AND JETSOM.

Miss podson visited Miss Mabel Lane at the
Lane camp over Sunday. Ia. |
Miss Modisette has been spending few days
at the lake with friends. -.
Miss Mary Bennett and Miss Bess obr1en
spent Saturday at the lake.
Arthur Ringstred and Christian Thvedt Of Du.
luth were over-Sunday guests at Excelsior:
lake have been in Milwaukee for a few days.
to Ike keep their lake cottage open thru September.
and and family fam of te 3Sa
city. ~. = =. ... H.. -
Mr.. and Mrs N. h. Chase and daughters were
guests over Saturday and Sunday at Hotel Tonka
Fred Mcdowell came out to the lake satgr.
day evening to spend Sunday and Monday at the
Miss Catherine shull and Miss Clara Hudson e'a
f friends SUI - 80 'A'
Ruby va the sasst s # Mr. o ses
Sunday. " = -
Masset and Miss ssEtrq fSs Mssse.t
over Sunday. -
Miss Doreas Emmel Of Minneapolis who has
| been spending q weeks vacation at Excelsior,
will return to the city Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sammis and Miss Helen
day and Labor Day at the Samms cottage.
Ru,tsn left sstH5dqE for Rn M,wauk se
is visiting friends. He will return Tuesday.
| Miss Ida Purchase who has been spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank II.
Iibbey at Oshkosh. Wis. has returned to her
home. >.,-'.S,-.. T. ...- - H.. 81 g..
Mr. and Mrs. John Loudon and Miss Jear
after yS at to the home in
| celsior.j i. - 49,. .'- i. -,
Albert Hausman, VIII Loudon and L. F.
Sampson who went chicken hunting in thu
western part Of the state. returned Saturday
morning. ~----.-'''-. = - '.t-
Mr. and Nrs. Hugh Loudon and their daugh
tiers. who have been spending two months a
the Loudon lake home, will return to the cit!
tomorrow -. iz.s--t .,..--,- -. .-ss.. ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Lane and family. VIII
! have been in camp at ,Tonka Bay, will max
their home at the Sampson House and will NOV
to Excelsior this week. ~ - -, .
Malcolm Wyer, who has been visiting Mr.. an
= During the past year he was IL charge of til
library at Colorado Springs college.
: Miss Ruth Starr, who has been with he
mother at the Starts cottage on Gideons Bay
will teach school in Glencoe Mimi, this winte
and has left for that place. Miss Mary Star
: will also teach and LETT yesterday afternoon 70
her school. go ~
2 MI and Mrs: Clarence Brown were guests Q
! kir. and Mrs. James Bladon at their lake COT
q tage yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Bladon and famil
:. and Mr.: and Mrs. Brown made trip to ,Waconi
: during the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Bladon will kee
| the month. $50 ..E. -:
Thursday for their home at Macon, Mo. The
have been guests at the White House all sun
J, mer. Mrs. A.. ". Martin and children lei
e Thursday for their home at Fort Smith. Ark
4 southern colony at the White House. returne
- to their home Wednesday. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
FARMLAND KILLED BY TRAIN.

saltwater, Mimi, Sept. sc. Hanson,
employed by W. P. DAILY, farmer OF the
town of Alton, was killed by a Milwau-
kee train early this morning. He had
been in st. Paul and was walking on the
track The coroner has gone to the scene.
The street fair and carnival will open
on Wednesday and the Cash Carnival
company is here getting its attractions In
readiness.-The Cylde cleared with logs
for the Standard Lumber company Of Du-
buque.-The Palace Clothing compa ny's
team of Minneapolis defeated the Wolfes
here yesterday by the score of 5 to 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Special 70 The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 5:-The
Mrs. James Griffith was appropriately
observed today at the home Of their
eldest child, R. B. Griffith, proprietor
of the Ontario Consolidated stores.
They have six living children, FIVE
ton today; five died in infancy, and the
sixth break in the family circle came
with the death of Mrs. o. A. Webster in
this city a few years ago.
Mr.. Griffith is rs and was born at
Port Robinson, Ont. Mrs, Griffith is
p and was born in o. ms county,
Nova Scotia. They were married at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
PUMPING WATER !.
ON BENCH LANDS
ANOTHER IRRIGATION SCHEME
IN THE MISSOURI COUNTRY.
Newell, Chief Of the Reclamation Ser
vice, and Chandler, the. State En-
gineer, Will Tour. the River North Of
Bismarck-Fire in Capitol Causes

S1noeGs Will 1OuI' IIAS ItAvoA I<oA VI "a
Bismarck-Fire in Capitol Causes
Scare at Bismarck. r.
Special to The Journal. !. ,..t. p i. .at-
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 5.-F. II.
Newell, chief Of the reclamation service
of the United States geological survey,
and Professor E. f. Chandler, state irri-
cation engineer, are in Bismarck, the
guests of President E. A. Williams Of
the State Irrigation association. Ar
rangements have been made thru the
courtesy of Captain I. P. Baker ct the
Benton Transportatio line for a packet
Expansion, in Mercer county, giving
Mr.. Newell his first opportunity. to see
the bench lands along the Missouri
river, which are believed to be capable
Of irrigation thru pumping water from
! the river.
This plan has been advocated by sew
eral engineers and two government men
are now making a trip down the MIS-
souri, river from Williston to inquire
into the feasibility Of the scheme. Mr..
Newell has been at Minot, where there
is contemplated irrigation: project
on the Mouse river, and his trip to BIS,
marck was at the request OF General
Williams, who is anxious to have him
see the country that would be benefited
by government work.
Fire in the Capitol.
Bismarck had scare at. midnight
Saturday when an alarm Of fire was
turned in to the city department from
the state capitol. Fire, probably, orig
mating from spontaneous combustion o.
= oiled waste which had been used IN pol
ishing woodwork in the new library
room and thrown out upon some TEN
porary wooden steps at the west enc
r Of the building, communicated to TN
woodwork, and there was blaze amons
the timbers. Fortunately it. was dls
I covered before the flames had erected
: an entrance into the building, and wa
! extinguished without any damage t.
: the building. s, :
: the capitol a north wing. costing abou
' $4,000. There has also been Just com
]. pleted new library room, judges
: chambers for the supreme court, room
e for the clerk Of the supreme court an
d other employees Of the court and q, nu
merous other improvements, ines
would all have been menaced had n
flames found an entrance into the build
ING. It is likely more elaborate pTecag
tions will be taken to protect the Dullo
e ing.
!. leigh county have nominated snel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
u4Visit the Old Folks,'

In Ohio, Indiana, etc. Low round-trip
home visitors rates via the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis railroad, Sept. 6, 13,
20, ~ and Oct. IL. Limit thirty days.
Call on j. G.. Rickel, G. It. A. 424 Nicol-
let av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
BETWEEN ENGINE AND SEPARATOR

White Rock, s. D., Sept 5.-W.C. Men
zie Of Minneapolis, expert engineer for the
Kinnard- Haines company, was caught to-
day between an engine and a separator
which he was delivering. His presence
Of mind and the quick shutting off Of the
power saved his life. The clutch failed
to work. ~ 4s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

The Dillin Drug Go. Gives Signed Bond
With Mi-o-na, Nature Cure for Dys-
pepsia.
When you buy box of Mona, the
marvellous remedy for : dyspepsia
troubles, have Dillin Drug Co. sign this
guarantee. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

For complete information regarding
rates to st. Louis and Worlds Fair
Guide, call on or address Geo. II. Lam
nartz, Nor. Pass. Agt., Chicago & AL
ton Ry.. 143 Endicott Arcade. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

25 to the Pacific Coast
Via 500 Line every day Sept. Is to Oct.
Is, 1904. Ticket office 119 So. Third
street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
GUARANTEE BOND.

We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na on return Of
empty box If the purchaser tells us
that 1t has failed to cure dyspepsia
or stomach troubles. This guarantee
covers two SOC boxes, or a months
treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Services in Camp Memorial CHI APPEL at
Minnetonka Beach were conducted for
the last time this year yesterday Il, by
Rev. Mr.. Budlong Of Pine, Island. The
Ladies' guild, which has in, charge the
eiected officers as follows: President,
Mrs. II. G. Truesdale; vice president,
Mrs. John Bigelow; secretary, Mrs. F.
S. Jones, and treasurer, Mrs. E: Q.
Garrigues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Frank Myers and Ralph Lovett of
Linwood returned yesterday morning
They left in April, visited Bradentown,
Fla, and spent two months in the cattle
region. Much Of their time was spent
travelling along the western coast and
cruising in the Gulf Of Mexico: Mr..
Myers is planning to return to Florida
next spring. -. 100 - - o".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson and DR.. Jack Clark
were guests of S. W. Dittenhoffer on an
automobile party to the lake and were
entertained at a grillroom dinner by
Mr.. Dittenhoffer at Tonka Bay hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Miss Mary Louise Foster of Chi lgo,
who has been in charge Of the ,cial
affairs at Hotel Tonka Bay, and her
sister, Miss Anne Ward Foster, went
to the city this morning. and are the
guests of Mrs. William Sherwin in the
Ashmore flats, Sixth avenue Sc, for
a week. They will remain for the
horse show and during their short visit
will be entertained at a number of in
formal affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Metzger and daugh-
ter and M. ~Adelsheim made an auto
mobile trip in Mr.. Metzger touring
car yesterday and were guests at Ho-
tel fonka Bay. ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Fine Venetian Cloth, guar
anteed to wear, 81 inches
wide; regularly sold at So,
s q pysld! ,Sl.68
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Fine silk and wool Crepe
de Paris, beautiful quality,
a. in. wide, our $1.25 quail
ity, extra special, a.
q yard ............... sDx
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
MRS. SEMPLE ENTERTAlNs AT
NEW YORK HOUSE.

On Saturday the 26th Mrs. l.. Daring
ton Semple of New York gave one of the
largest receptions of the season. About
four hundred guests enjoyed the hospi-
tally of that ever charming hostess. The
house was exquisitely decorated with
profusion of tulips and ferns. The par
Tors were yellow and the dining room in
pink.
Mrs Semple wore black velvet with
superb rose point collar and violets. She
was assisted by Miss Semple, a charm
ing debutante in pink crepe de chine, ana
by Miss Emily Sempe one of next sea-
sons debutantes, in point d'esprit over
pink Also in the receiving party was
Miss Lustra Kenny OF Birmingham, with
out doubt the most beautiful, charming
and sought after of all the southern girls
in New York this season. Miss Kenny
wore a beautiful imported gown of white
crepe de chine trimmed with real lace.
Among the prominent people present were
Mrs. James Henry Parker, Hon. and Mrs.
John G. Carlisle, Judge and Mrs. Roger
C. Pryor, Dr. Boiling Lee, General Wheel
err, Miss Wheeler, DR.. and Mrs Lee Roy
Brown, Mrs. l. d. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Cochran, Judge and Mrs.
Moore Mrs Momand, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Clifton Cowan, Miss Beardsley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
FOR RENT.
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

Under and by virture of an order OF
sale, made and entered by the probate
court of Jefferson county, Alabama, on
the 22nd day of May, 1905 the undersigned,
as Guardian of Berney Warnock. Ellen
Warnock and Annie Warnock, minors,
will, on Saturday, the 30th day of April.
1904 at IL o'clock noon. In front of the
court house door of Jefferson county,
Alabama, sell to the highest bidder the
undivided three-fourths interest of said
property. to wit:
The south half of lots one % two O
and three 49, in block forty (40,) in North
Smithfield Jefferson county. Alabama,
said south half of said lots fronting one
hundred 600 feet on William street and
running back westward of that uniform
width to depth of one hundred and
fifty Q50) feet.
The undersigned. who owns an undi-
vided one-fourth interest in the above de-
scribed property will offer his interest for
sale at the same time, and the property
will be sold as a whole the purchaser Sc
curing the entire fee simple interest.
Said property Is divided into two lots.
fifty 600 feet front by one hundred and
fifty $50 feet deep. each and each lot
will be sold separately. There Is a f1ve
room cottage on each lot.
Terms, 500 cash on each purchase, and
SIS per month, deferred payments bearing
eight per cent interest.
ROBERT s. wARNOCK,
Guardian Of Barney Warnock, Ellen War
mock and Annie Warnock.
4-7-3t-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
A JAPANESE WOMAN
AND HER DARING EXPLOIT.

| Whenever the fragilty of the Japanese
| woman is mentioned. which is now quite
| the thing TO do, since every one must be
talking of Japan. here is a story of a
woman's service TO her country which is
being told to the great credit of little
| Japanese girl. whose prototype we have
seen among the bright-eyed geisha girls
The New York Sun tells the story:
| All Japan Is ringing with the daring ex-
plot of Miss Ando Yoshi, which the au-
| thorities have just permitted to be known
! Her name is on everybody's lips. She
| is being cheered by the students and
| merchants in torchlight professions and
| by the boys waging the war game in the
temple grounds almost as much as Ad-
mirals Togo and Uriu. Moreover, she has
been highly commended by the Mikado,
| and in all probility will receive decora-
| ton from him.
| MISS Ando Yoshi deserves her country
| mems praise. At great risk she stole
| important war maps and papers from the
Russians at Port Arthur, and in disguise
| carried them through the Russian lines
to Pekn, where she delivered them to
the Japanese minister.
These maps. it is understood here. have
influenced the Japanese general staff to
considerable extent In its plan OF war;
since they give detailed information con-
corning measures taken to protect Port
Arthur and Dalny-harbor defenses.
strength and garrisons. dimensions of the
Notifications, etc. They also show the
location of forts throughout Manchu-
ria and the disposition of the Russian
forces up to the day the maps were stolen.
/ Then there are full details of defenses
to be erected In case of n Japanese in
vasion and instruction concerning the
moblizing of troops in such an event
Means of transportation and the possi-
bility of laying railroads for the purpose
are minutely outlined, and the names of
the regiments to be sent to the front at
once. and their destinations are given.
Miss Ando primarily owes her fame
to the circumstances that her family was
too poor to support her. She objected
to becoming "A gesha girl and, hearing
that many of her compatriots We're max
ing good living In Manchuria, she de-
cided to go there.
She landed at Port Arthur about four
years ago. There she began selling rice
cakes for living. first TO the Japanese
and Chinese population and later on to
the Russians.
Miss Ando. according to Japanese stand
ards. is prepossessing young woman,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07

and it was not long before she attracted
the attention of some of the Russian Of
fcers According to a native account, lit
was her lacquer black hair and bright
! eyes which worked havoc with the Rus
slams Whatever the cause, Miss Ando
| found favor In the eyes of the officers
and was permitted to sell rice and cakes
| in the officers quarters.
When the news reached the Japanese
| at Port Arthur that the relations with
Russia were strained Miss Ando had long
enjoyed the freedom of barracks and Of
| ficers' quarters. Indeed, she was not in
frequently present at many of the enter
tainments given by the officers
Miss Ando upon learning of the inn
pending war, determined to put her priv
ileges to some account for her country
SO at the first sign Of trouble she did not
| flee from the city with the majority of her
| countrymen. Instead. she sold rice cakes
as before, but she also kept her eyes
OPEN
Her chance came some days before Port
Arthur was bombarded. In going about
the quarters at night she came upon a
group of officers engaged in conference
| over lot of maps and papers
Although she could not understand the
Russian language well eonugh to ascer-
tain what the officers were talking about,
she intuitively realized the Importance OF
the papers and determined to secure
them at all hazards and take them to
Japan.
She noticed that the officers were drink
ing heavily, and, to encourage them in
their cups, as soon the supply of vodka
gave out she replenished it, as had been
her custom on various occasions The
Russians. according to Miss Ando did
not object to her presence, possibly be-
cause she was in the habit of dropping an
to sell her wares at all times.
At any rate, she was allowed to remain
through the conference. When it broke
up all the officers were more or less I'M
der the influence of the vodka she had
| of them had enough sense to secure the
maps and ,apers and take them away to
safety.
| Miss Ando was not slow to improve ner
| opportunity. With the disappearance of
| the last Russian she hastily seized the
papers. slipped them under her kimona.
fastened them around her body. and mad,
her way out of the quarters.