davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
PLYMOUTH CHURCH WOMEN
All Organizations United in . Meeting
Today. ?. d -

The annual meeting Of the Women's
Organization Of Church Work was held
this afternoon in Plymouth church. All
Of the branches of woman g work of
the church, the Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies, the Sewing society,
Bethel Settlement and Drummond. hall
are united in this one organization,
which has for it's members all of the
women Of the church and congregation.
The transaction Of the annual business
was preceded by *luncheo9, at which
$50 women were present. Covers were
placed for ten or twelve at small tables
and each table was presided over by
two hostesses. Carnations and ferns
furnished attractive decorations.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Shearer, president,
presided over the programs Of toasts,
and the responses showed what was be-
ing done in different departments, and
took the place Of some of the regular
reports. Mrs. s. G. Gale spoke Of
ttOld Times''; DR.. Anna Mahoney,
"Fill Up the Ranks"; Miss Cynthia
Adam, 'fAttain to Our Stature; Mrs:
Walter G. Eggleston, "Social Life Of
Plymouth. Church-Its Out and In;
Mrs Willis n. Spring, .eOur Bethel
and Its Pressing Needs,'; Mrs: AIDE
laide Upton Crosby, "Our Pastors -;
Dr.. Leavitt N. Hallock, "Ideals for
the Future. s5"l . - -
The business meeting followed and
the different committees reported the
work of the past year The nominal
ing committee presented the following
names: President, Mrs. George w.
Beach; vice president, Mrs. Walter L.
Badger; secretary, Mrs. William Bad.
ger; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur M. Keith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
HAMI.INE

Miss Belle Holley has been visiting in Man
kato.
WAYS of Controlling the Liquor Traffic" !
Miss Cecil Cole entertained friends Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Alice Robertson of
Mrs William McHose gave quilting party
Mrs. E. v. Haley is entertaining Miss Bessie
Willard of Brainerd.
Mrs Norman Larson has returned from q
months visit in Cramer. Ind.
The Ladies' Fortnightly club OF Hamline gave
its annual luncheon party today at the home of
Mrs J. G. Johnston Of Capiaol avenue. Mrs.
Charles N. Akers, Mrs. Charles Montgomery,
Mrs George Budd and Mrs. Albert j. Wallace
were the assistants of the hostess.
Mrs George Hall Of Plainview is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. T. Humphrey.
Miss Vera Pritz entertained her Sunday school
class Of young girls Saturday afternoon
The Phila ma thean and Browning societies Of
Hamline university gave joint social Saturday
evening at the chapel.
Mrs william Rich Will entertain the W. G.
T. q. of Hamline Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Grant has gone to California for
the balance Of the winter.
Louis.
st. Cecilia guild Of Epiphany Episcopal church
met at the home Of Miss Carr Friday afternoon
The Misses Kuhe have returned from Their
brothers. wedding in South Dakota. as
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wetherbee were guests OF
honor at a party given Wednesday a1aptax -
aIs. 4Nd Axa- Howard Smith "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
WEDNESDAY
Art History club. public library build
ing, 10 am.
Woman's Foreign missionary society.
annual praise meeting, Westminster
church lecture room. 3 pm
3 Ladies Aid society OF Stewart Presby-
terian church, Mrs. ]. @. Pelton, 3s40 Du-
pont avenue N, 2:30 pm.
Travel Talk, Mrs. Nathaniel Mccarthy,
8 pm, Y. w. C. A. building.
Willing Workers OF the Welsh church,
Mrs. O. 4. Morris, 26O1 Eighteenth avenue
S, 2 pm. eses.
s, women's Home and Foreign Missionary
society Of the Fifth Presbyterian church,
Mrs. WILDER Leach, lat Seventeenth street
N ,2:30 pm.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society Of
Simpson M. e. church. Mrs. Edison Speer,
ZIG East Twenty-seventh street. 2: 80 D. M
Ladies' Aid society OF Grace Presbyte-
rian church, Mrs. A. L. Dorr, 244S Hum
boldt avenue s, 2 pm.
Woman's society OF Trinity Baptist
church, Plymouth church parlors, all day
ST. Pauls guild, Mrs. 8. j. Murton, 404
Oak Grove street, pm.
Missionary societies Of Hennepin Ave.
nue. M. E. church, church 'parlors, $50 pm
Woman's club Of the First Unitarian
church, Mrs. N. p. Hobart, SOL. Fores,
avenue, Ppm. &
Woman's guild Of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Rinehart, 1929 Bloomington
avenue, afternoon. ~. ,,5.5s>.,
All Saints guild, clubhouse, after
noon.~ - -: 80 rs a..
Women of Calvary Baptist church. the
church parlors, all day.
/ Ladies' Aid society Of the Thirteenth
Avenue M. E. church, Mrs. Lobdel, 2521
Thirteenth avenue s, $3.50 pm.
Womens Missionary society of Park
Avenue Congregational church, Mrs. w.
J. Jennison, 2546 Portland avenue. 4 pm.
Ladies' Aid society Of the Chicago Ave-
nue. Baptist church. Mrs, Smith, 3611
Ninth avenue s, $50 pm.
Woman's4 Foreign Missionary Circle
First Baptist church parlors, o'clock;
reception for Miss Amy Wright Of Africa
Wonan's Home Missionary Circle, Gen.
trail Baptist church parlors. 3 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

The Missionary. societies of Hennepin Avenue
NJ ID. church will meet in the church parlors
tomorrow afternoon instead of with Mrs F. B.
cha pn and the mite boxes will be opened
Will have an all-day meeting in Plymouth church
parlors tomorrow. A basket lunch will be served
| at noon and at O'Clock there will be program
Nation. ~ - =. 7.''.. -.
Mrs. Arthur Hammond will talk Of her recent
trip to Japan tomorrow afternoon at the all
day Getting Of the women Of Calvary Baptist
| church, in the church parlors.' A box lunch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Thursday Musical Program.

e The annual open meeting Of the
ing event Of this evening. The pro-
gram will be given in the First Baptist
Church by popular members Of the mu-
steal and contains many pleasing num-
bers This open meeting is planned to
let the friends Of the musical keep in
touch with It's work, as the program is
similar to those given fortnightly be-
fore the club. sNon-members of the
musical will be admitted on payment Of
small fee. Mrs. ", N. Porteous, the
Misses Clara Williams, Ednah Hall and
Frances Vincent VIII furnish vocal nun
Aazn and the Misses Chenevert. Blanche
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
STATUE IN HONOR OF
A. WOMAN PHYSICIAN

Chicago, Jan. 3l.--What is said to be
the first statue erected in honor Of a
woman physician in the United States
has been unveiled in Fullerton Memorial
hall at the Art Institute, when the
friends Of the late DR.. Mary Harris
Thompson presented portrait bust of
her to the institute.
Pr ! ON was the founder IN
for women and children, and was the
pioneer woman physician Of the north
west.
The memorial cost $2,250, and is the
work Of Daniel G. French.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Strong, Margaret Drew, Flora Boyd and
Gertrude Dobbyns are among those who
will contribute instrumental selections.
Anniversary Celebrated.

is composed Of te nner pue ea Of MIS-
Jennie M. Bentley, met at the home
Of Hiram Hobby to celebrate it's second
anniversary. A musical program was
given by Adah Dean, Burnet Miller
Bertha Beaulieu, Clara Overlook, Clara
Domas, Dora Domas, Ermah Powell
Floyd Bentley, Edna Swanson, Florence
Rungan, Florence Dahl, Irene Dahl, Lii
liam Nelson. May Krumsick, Alice
Krumsick, Erma Berkel, Hiram Hobby
Hazel Erickson, Rose Calder and Mrs
Bentley. Luncheon was served. The
club will meet with Burnet Miller, 1000
Emerson avenue N, next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

All cases of weak or lame back,
lbackache. rheumatism, will find relief
Weed and Belladonna -Backache Plas-
tiers. Price IS cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

= Alucu OuitH ~ III CNcW AOih' = =
Miss Katherine Beverage is residing at 100
Spruce place. ' tsI
George F. Moulton of Irving avenue is
confined to his home with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bever1dge Of Linden
Hills are visiting in Vancouver, B.. c. @5.
The Memo club will give the fourth party
of series tomorrow evening in Mobiles hall,
315 Fourteenth avenue Sc. - ST.
Glover Leaf Rebekah lodge, !. O.. 0. r.. will
give a carl party In the hall, Tenth and Wash
1ngton avenues n this evening, for the bene-
fit Of the hospital fund for the Odd Fellows
home. ' ,..-.tr ~. ....'
The women Of the Occident Euchre club, ac-
~companied by their husbands surprised Mrs.
A. c. HUM at her home In Prospect Park last
evening. Six tables of euchre were played
and refreshments were served after the game.
MINNEAPOLIS people at New York hotels are
follows. Cumberland, B. Ascheim; Hotel
Wd}sa1f 1 Srigish
NJ. .McDonald;, Herald Square, W. A. Stone;
Cadillac. =. Sloane; Duluth, Hotel Astor, 9.
Euld; spalding, Mrs. Il. Kro1anker. j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
DIAMOND BIG AS a plate.

London, Jan. 31.-A dispatch from 10
hannesburg to the Daily Telegraph states
that the gigantic diamond found in the
Premier mine measured AZ inches in
length by 2k in width, and is egg shaped
with fiat base. It will be shipped to
London. ~ -! Ia = ~ =, J..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
CLUB NOTES.

The district president. Mrs. Morrison, will
be present At the meeting Of the Woman,a
church at the home OF Mrs Edison Spear 216 E
Twenty seventh street, tomorrow afternoon.
The Twin City Commanders association. L. O.
T. NJ. was entertained Friday at the home OF
Dr.. Henrietta P. Miller. Dr. Miller was assisted
by Mrs. E. V. johnson. The following officers
were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs
81 Ra
e. Moore, st. Paul; treasurer, Mrs. Ida Tanner
st. Paul.
John 3. Finch, l. O. G. T., Study class viii
meet this evening with satterlee lodge at 70:
West Lake street.
The Woman's club Of the First Unitarian
church will hold its annual meeting tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. N. p. Hobart. SOL Fores
avenue. The transaction OF the annual business
will be followed by sewing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

-sGto1IC, uU1s..-... :.
Hams, Mcmillan s Sugar Cured, per
b., lie.
Bacon, best narrow strip, per h., 12c.
Breakfast Mackerel, 3 for Csc.
Red Hots, per h., 10c.
Liver Sausage, per h., 7c.
Bologna Sausage, per lb., 7c.
Pork Sausage, per h., Sc.
Pot ROasts, to Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
- na,,ue,. sol 41e az

Houston and Galveston, Tex, $2o.o5.
Correspondingly low rates to other
points South and Southwest for set
Tiers during February and March. &c
For particulars call on j. G.. Ricke1,
City Ticket Agent. 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
SOZODONT

Is essential to one whose breath is not pure
and sweet. Penetrating the little crevices,
it deodorizes, sweetens and purifies them.
and makes you feel genteel and clean-cut
STORMS: LIQUID, POWDER PASTE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
A FATAL ERROR

A man steps into your office, draws up
his chair, and talks right into your face.
His breath is offensive. Your only thought is
how to get rid of him and his business. You
cut him short with, 81 am not interested. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
were other features and refreshments
were served. There were twenty
rl1aata fga3

Mrs. G. G.. Boosen entertained a group
noon 1wG IL yopn s sataaaac efa
German games, charades and dancing
We're the amusements. The rooms were
Frightened with carnations and palms.
Mrs. Harry N. Owen entertained at
cards Saturday afternoon at her home
on Knox avenue 8. The guests were
members of the Ramblers club and six
hand euchre was played at six tables.
The club is studying Egypt and the
ink sketches of Egyptian figures. The
prizes, won by Mrs. w. B. MacLean and
Mrs. W. G.. Palmer, consisted of an
Egyptian vase and pin Of old gold Of
Egyptian design. Carnations were used
to decorate, the rooms. A light lunch
was served at the close Of the games. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Only S47.8O to Hot Springs and Return
Tickets on sale daily via the Short
Line, Minneapolis & st. Louis RR.
Limit ninety days. Only one change Of
cars via the famous North Star Lin
tied, y at st. Louis Union Depot.
Call on j.. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Miss Mabelle Brin, whose wedding
will take place in the early spring, was
honor guest at a parcel shower which
was given Sunday afternoon by the
Misses Rovina and Lydia Burton of
Chicago avenue. The rooms we're hung
with red and white hearts. Little
Mossette Burton and Ruth Harris
brought the gifts to the bride in a
flower decked cart. Music and games
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

. BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA I
1mparts superior: delicacy OF favor; try. it
use It, ..-..--..-.... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Koehler & Heinrichs wish to an
nounce to all their friends and patrons,
that they are again ready for business
at No. 247 Second avenue 8. II,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

TEA.
Coo Ceylon, per h., 42c.
Monarch Sun Dried Japan, bargain,
per h., 36c.
English Breakfast, regular SOC, per lb,
Japan Tea siftings, per lb;, 14c.
Butter is high, buy Maple Syrup.
1-gal. cans Beeman 8 Green Mountain,
$1.10.
gal. cans Robt. Boyd g, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
dRXss5 go !SSS# ~
7I6E&5&
COFFEE.

COFFEE.
We are doing the coffee business.
Our coffees are always fresh
roasted and uniform. They will
please you.
Pickwick, our Famous Blend, per h.,
PIC; 4 lbs, 81.
Athletic Club, our Celebrated Blend,
per h., Soc; 3 lbs, 81.
Family Blend, per h., zoe; 5133 lbs, 81
s lbs. 81.
Santos & Rio Blend, per h., 14c.
lib. Package Coffee, 12c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Mrs. H. G. Truesdale and Mrs. Nor.
ris Hallowell gave a delightful musical
in the Craftshouse Sunday evening
About thirty-fve guests were enter.
tanned and the program was given by
Mrs. W. N. Porteous, Miss Gertrude
Dobbyns, E. j. Moles and Jesse Shu.
mann. ..,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

MAIL Will receive prompt attention In ordering
nDnEDC samples be specific about colors and prices
ONDLNo and we will send you what you want
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

An informal dance, the third Of a
series, will be given in the university
armory Friday evening, Feb. II, by the
University band.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
TIE CHINESE BOYCOTT
The Government Taking Measures to
 Discourage it.

Victoria, B. C., July 2S.-Dr. Morri- son, Picking correspondent for the Lon don Times, arrived by the steamer Tar tar today on his way to Washington to attend the peace negotiations. In terviewed regarding the boycott estab- lished by the Chinese against American merchants and merchandise in China he said he did not think the movement would assume great proportions. While it was boycott on a larger scale than any previous attempted in China, 1t was without government sanction as had been alleged and at the end of June, shortly before he left Picking. an imperial edict was sent to the gover- nors and yicerOys of the provinces or stop the movement. In the larger cit dering them to do what they could to stop the movement. In the larger Chi nese cities it was not considered that the movement is sufficiently serious to cause alarm
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

districts with new cases in the French market quarters. The health authori- ties continue to hold also that the plague is of Italian infection. all ex- cept two of the twenty cases re- ported today being of that nationality. Almost without exception since the be- ginning of the fever those who have fallen victims of the disease have been of the poorer classes, many of them not long residents of the United States and therefore unacclimated.
 Today's deaths have been principal ly of Italians. The first death in the emergency hospital occurred today. The hospital was opened yesterday with thirteen cases and an equal number was added today. Into the hospital are being sent the worst cases of indigent unfortnates. Therefore it is expected that the mortality in this direction will be unusually high.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
HE SEA BREEZE HOME
This Worthy Institution In pected by
 The President.

Oyster Bay July 2S.-President
 Roosevelt after spending two hours to-
 day in an inspection of the Sea Breeze home. established at Coney Island by
 the New York association for the i'm
 provement of the poor, returned to Sagamore Hill at D. m
 Tonight the president dictated a statement concerning the trip and his reasons for taking it. The statement follows: "I went down today to see the hospital for children suffering from bone troubles. which is managed in conjunction with the fresh air fund of the New York association for the i'm prOvement of the condition of the poor The Hospital is at Sea Breeze home Coney Island. About 2SO children are taken each week to Sea Breeze under the fresh air fund. and over 5000 dur ing the season. The hospital has room for only forty-five children and there are more than 1000 cases of bone tu- berculosis in each tenement house dis trict in New York. Now the trustees are trying to raise a fund for the hos pital which shall hold 400 patients. The fresh air fund people refuse admission to 2OOO or more applicants annually.
 ''Taa sea air treatment for bone tu- bercuIosis has been found marvelously successful. Here also it is proved so successful that at the Sea Breeze home they have not lost a single patient. All were benefited and most of them cured. I feel there can be few more beneficent works than that which is being accomplished with the fresh air fund in this sea side hospital for ten ement children suffering from bone tu- berculosis.
 "On the way home the Sylph went up the Hudson and when we passed the battleships I signaIled them not 10 salute. but I did want to see the formidable squadron. which l believe Q be collectively and individually as inc q fighting fleet as the finest in he world. l was immensely pleased It the way in which Admiral Evans md the officers under him have per Ormed their diverse duties in Iuanall- -ering this immense fleet. and with he target practice and tactical eff1- ,iency shown by the fleet maneuvers.
 feel that every American should he proud of that splendid fleet, splendidly ,fficered and manned as it lies there n the Hudson"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
nARIcOPA J. P. UP STUnPUn
At Sea Regarding the Fee for SOlem.
 nizinG a Marriage.

One of the outlying justices Of the peace of this country is willing to learn. Justice JOhnstone lately received the following communication from him with reference to a fee concerning which the revised and all statutes of this territory are silent:
 Justice Johnstone-Dear Sir: Yes terday l solemnized my first maria ge in this territory. Away back in pion- ger times in Nebraska, both as jus tice of the peace and as county and probate judge combined in one office, ofticiated at many weddings. The Nebraska law allowed a civil officer or clerk of the probate court a fee of S3, and 1 took that with as much more as the appreciation and booze of the groom inspired him to separate him self from
 This time I had no notification could not find my razor to shave with nor my comb; I had no clean shirt After ten minutes of frenzied prayer, such as had never before stirred heaV- en, I found a pair of pantaIoOns and also found in the revised statutes of 1901 that justices of the peace are. to sOlemnize marriages; also Catholic priests and protestant
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
THE FINANCIAL SIDE.
What Japan Win Need to Heal Her
 Wounds.

London, July 2S-The Statist this
 morning publishes an interview with
 Koretiyo. the special finance commits
 siOner of Japan, who expresses him
 self hopeful of a peace result from
 the coming negotiations. He bases
 his hope on his personal conviction
 that Japan's terms will be reasonable and that the true interests of Russia require that she make peace. The appointment of NJ. Witte he adds, strengthens this hope Should hostiI- ities continue, Takashi says Japan is in position to prosecute the war successfully, as she has on hand the result of two recent loans, and means to carry on the conflict for consider able time and if the war should con- tinue there is no question that she will be able to borrow further
 When it was about concluded to borrow, Japan decided that it would be best for her Owu interest and fair CT to those making the loans to give special security, said Mr. Takashi. and she can continue 60 do this, pIedging her railways and public works Ja- pans profits from the railroads are more than a million steriing annually, her profits from the tobacco monopoly over 100000 sterling, making in all a security for a very large loan. Besides the land incomes the taxes allow of a large increase. Asked whether Ja- pan would have to borrow should peace be declared. MT. Takasht an- swered in the affirmative, pointing out that large sums would be necessary for the development of Korea, Formc- sa and Hokkaido.
 Should Japan be entrusted with the protection over Manchuria until Chi ma was in a. position to give effectuaI protection, he continued, it would be necessary to put out a considerable sum. Besides, it would be of the ut most importance that Japan pay the loans raised at home as the return of this money would result in stimu- lating trade and the development of the country.
 Should an indemnity be paid by Russia, Takashi concluded, it could be used to pay off the internal loans and provide for the winding up of the war but there would still be a large sum required for the development. of Japan and it's dependencies.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

ministers even if they are not justices of the peace.
 But I could not find what fee the Arizona law allows a justice of the peace for this kind of a service so I took the Nebraska fee of s and let It go at that. I do what the Nebraska law allows a justice of the peace to do, but not specifically a priest or protestant clergyman. I rung in God and closed with Whom God joins let no man put asunder' Thus the par ties whom I married are inextricabIy tied together. Not even Judge Kent can separate them. It seems to me that clause ought to raise the S3 fee to s. The apostolic benediction is surely worth S2 if it's worth anything.
 Now since the Arizona law is si- lent on the subject of marriage fees. please tell me what the Phoenix jus uces of the peace charge. I don't want to be exorbitant but I would hate to miss anything that's coming to me. How much for solemnization without sacerdotal trimmings and how much for the whom God joined etc and for the apostolic benediction? I want to know for there will be other weddings here soon and I want to treat myself right. The man that car eth not for his own is worse than an infidel."
 Justice JOhnstone replied that it was not the practice of the inferior judi ciary of the territory to throw the groom down and go through him for all that he might have on his person but 1t was customary never to hand anything back that might be offered in payment for the service.