davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
TO DEBATE WITH ST. PAUL
Champion Minneapolis Highs School De-
baters Must Defend Honors.

Victor Wetherby, Zenas Potter and
George Merrill, the debating team rep
resenting the East Side high school,
who were victors in the debate against
the South Side high school, will meet
the winning st. Paul team from the
Humboldt school in debate Friday eve
ming, Feb. II, in the East Side high
assembly hall.
The East Side high team represents
Minneapolis in the state contest for
the coveted Journal cup with the win
ming teams of the other congressional
districts.
The question, Resolved, That the
policy Of reducing further immigration
to the United States is practicable and
should be adopted will be taken in
the negative by the st. Paul debaters,
the East Side high team to again take
the affirmative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
Am,o',,g. tie. I Churches

Rev. W. G. Jordan will speak on.
nn9.I Destiny Of the Moment at the
Methodist church. Mr.. Jordan has just
closed series Of Sunday evening SER
mons on "A Young Man and His Com
panions.O
Bert Rose has organized a;sSsplendid
choir at the First Methodist church.
and the choral numbers are much APP
preciated by the members Of the church.
The Unity club Of the First. Congre-
Feb. 7, at the home Of Mrs. w. R. Hoag,
1916 Seventh street IS.
Mrs. Guy R. Sherman entertained
the Ladies guild Of st. Matthews
church at a thimble bee yesterday
afternoon at her home, 1920 Twenty
third avenue NE. ~
The superintendentnand teachers of
the junior department. Of Andrew
church Sunday school are planning to
month for the children Of the classes.
Wednesday evening the young people
! Of Shiloh Presbyterian church enter
tanned all the Northeast Minneapolis
Endeavurers at a tee epHfeTenge
Miss Violet Roberts of Westminster
church led the conference. Rev. R. r
, KEENAN, and Rev. George M. Marine
were the speakers. Rev. Otis G. Dale
conducted the conservation services and
Mrs. Dale furnished the musical selec
tions. Il. ~
Dr. Stanley 3. Roberts gave the Sfirst
of a course Of Lectures Wednesday.eve
ming before large audience in Andrew
Presbyterian church. He spoke enter
tainingly on 'The Cities Of the Medi
terranean, illustrating his talk will
number Of excellent stereoptico1
views. The next lecture will be O1
'tThru Palestine on Horseback give1
Tuesday evening, Feb. Z.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Trinity
Methodist church will hold q large sam
pie sale and food sale Feb. rs. Mrs
q. M. Wade is chairman Of the com
Emittee. A large number OF fine sam
pie goods have already been donated
by prominent FIRMS $50 + 5f$t} IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
In FTuternnZ Circles

Central Council, II Modern samari-
tans gave prize masquerade Tuesday
and Fifth street Sc. For the event
three handsome prizes had been an
,nonnced for the men, and three for the
women wearing the most original and
handsomest costume. The event was
one of the jolly lodge parties, which are
given during the winter season and
the hall was thronged with merry dane
ers, quantity dressed. o. J. Rund was
master Of ceremonies, and on the COM
mittee were H; A; Cook, II. A. Lathrop,
j. Nantel, D. ". McIntire. Sam
Brown, James G.. Keen, Louis Munich
and Albert Munich.
An entertainment was given by the
Twentieth Century Camp, 1857 Royal
Neighbors at Masonic hall, Twenty
third and Central avenues, last evening.
The Grand Encampment Of Mime
sofa will visit Hennepin encampment at
the lodge hall tonight. After confer
ring the. patriarchial degree, luncheon
Will be served.
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers gave 9 sue
cessful card party at Engineer hail, Cen
trail avenue and Twenty-ffth avenue
NE, Tuesday evening. Handsome prizes
were awarded and supper was served
after the games.
Royal Ladies Of 1tasca court and friends
will be entertained at the home Of Mrs
E. E. Haw. 1926 Central avenue, Thurs.
day afternoon, Feb. 8. ~
/ z y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
.
Social Affairs

The new cabinet officers Of the Ep-
worth League of the First Methodist
church will be guests Of honor at a
reception to be given this evening at
the w. G.. Calderwood home, 0S6 Fiji
teenth avenue Sc.
Mrs. J.. Swabe, 1921 Adams street
NE, will be the hostess at a large din
ner party Feb. 5.
Mrs. n. A. Peterson Of Jefferson
street NE will entertain a group of
women at a luncheon party next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rose entertained
at cards Friday evening at their home
on Ninth avenue NE. The guests were
twenty-four members Of the Friday
Evening Card club.
Miss Harriet Green gave pink
luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Eighth street Sc. Six guests
were invited, and after luncheon the
party attended club meeting in st.
Paul The decorations were pink car
nations and name cards decorated in
pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Leland were hosts
at a charmingly appointed dinner given
Sunday at their home on Adams street
NE. Mrs. H. p. Knutson and James
Fegenshaw Of Grand Forks were the
guests Of honor, and twenty-five guests
had been invited to meet them. They
are visiting at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. L. P. Foster on Monroe street NE.
The day being Mckinley Day, the dec
orations were carried out exclusively
with carnations, and red was the chosen
color Appointments Of exquisite taste
marked the table, and the nine-course
menu was suggestive Of the chosen col
ors, the salads, ices, bonbons, etc, being
all in red and green The guests were
Mrs. H. P. Knutson and Mr.. Fegen-
shaw, DR.. and Mrs; LIP Foster, Messrs.
and Mines. P. G.. Anderson, A. Wagner,
U. s. Hill, H. A. Peterson, L. Olsen,
A. Matson, G. B. Nelson, e. Blecktin,
P. Benson, Mrs. A. Erickson, R. Block
tin and P. Leland.
Mrs. j. S. Todd entertained at fami-
y dinner at her home on Fifth street
Sc, Saturday, the occasion being the
Weeks. In the afternoon, Mrs. Todd
entertained ten Of the old time friends
Of her mother at a delightful informal
at home.
Mrs. Flora E. Moore had the members
Of the Wednesday club as luncheon
SueSGS3 w tOucSudy dIIeIuOOu d. n0l
home, 327 Third avenue Sc. In the
afternoon the study program was car
ried out.
One Of the pleasant affairs Of tn,
week was sleighing party given b,
Miss Nellie Langdon for a group Of he
friends. a trip was made to st. Pau
and around Lake Como.
The Rector said society Of Holy Trim
ity church was entertained at q thimbl
bee Tuesday afternoon. by Mrs. j.
Todd, at her home on Fifth street Sc
Twenty-fi women were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
!. East Side Notes !:

George L. Dingman, who has been 4
resident of Northeast Minneapolis for
twenty years, has sold his interests in his
grocery business on Twenty fifth street
NE and Central avenue to William J..
King. Mr.. King will take possession Of
the store Feb. IL.
Approve Of choice.-At meeting held
Yesterday evening by the First Congrega-
tionali Society of St. Anthony, the call.
extended by the First Congregational
church tc Rev. Clement A. Clark, was
unanimously ratified. The new pastor OF
the church is expected to begin his pas
torate some time in March.
Has q Grip on Them.-Postoffice sta :
ton A Is in the .thralls of the grip, anu
within the past fow weeks Of cold weather
some Of the carriers had to give up Not
that the severe frosts have in any way
made the men suffer, for they are well
prepared to face the elements, but grip
influenza and colds in all possible forms
shorten the staff Of employees So al
this time Of the season the subs are
kept busy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

II You Are WIse.-Let the Model laun.
and W. III sfs a q y9a5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

How to Make eread.-When you have
good -four is easy. Buy from the Phoenix
mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Maple Wood.-Makes about the best
fuel See Pitts Brothers special ad for
reduced prices on hardwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Tho Spice Of LIfe.-Coffee Is the spice
OF life See G. W. Meneilley's special"
.ad Of Mocha and Java mixture IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Save Money Now.----And read the ad OF
the East Side Transfer & Fuel company.
they offer reductions on everything in
the line Of hardwood: s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Don't Lose Sight Of MItchell.-His prices
on dairy products are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Pfeifer's East Side Picture Frame store,
Continues to slash prices. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

HaIvarson & Newstrand.-Will furnish
everything tasty in the way of gentle
mems goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Flowers and Piants.-Make the home
bright and cheerful Tom Lynes, the Cen
trail avenue florist. VIII supply whatever
you wtshs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

1 The Rector said society Of Holy Trim
ity church was entertained at 9 thimble
bee Tuesday afternoon. by Mrs. j. s.
Todd, at her home on Fifth street Sc.
Twenty-Five women were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

One of the pleasant affairs Of the
week was a sleighing party given by
Miss Nellie Langdon for group OF her
friends A trip was made to st. Paul
and around Lake Como.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Mrs. Flora E. Moore had the members
Of the Wednesday club as luncheon
guests, Wednesday afternoon at her
home, 327 Third avenue Sc. In the
afternoon the study program was car
ried out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Mrs. j. Swabe, 1921 Adams street
NE, will be the hostess at a large din
ner party Feb. B. E..~Gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

The new cabinet officers Of the Ep-
worth League Of the First Methodist
church will be guests Of honor at a
reception to be given this evening at
the w. g. Calderwood home, 986 Fiji
teenth avenue Sc. -. .~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Royal Ladies Of 1tasca court and friends
will be entertained at the home Of Mrs.
E. E. Haw, 1926 Central avenue, Thurs.
day afternoon, Feb. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

An entertainment was given by the
Twentieth Century Camp, 1857 Royal
.Neighbors. at Masonic hall, Twenty
third and Central avenues, last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Mrs. n. A. Peterson Of Jefferson
street NE will entertain a group of
women at a luncheon party next week.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

was in the early days of mail carriers and before the rural free delivery routes in this vicinity.
 Despite the decrease in box rentals the income of the postoffice at present is 30 per cent greater than it was three years ago, when so many private boxes were in use. The greatest in fluence in diminishing the number Of lock boxes is the rural free delivery system. Postmaster McClintock esti- mates that this system did away with about 200 boxes. The rural routes are proving very popular and Mr. Me Clintock is receiving many cOmpli- ments from patrons as a result Of the efficiency of the service The post master is making every effort to give Phoenix and vicinity an unsurpassed mail service and that he is succeed ing goes without saying.
 Keep cool this summer at Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

Ferry, by the Norwegian tramp steam
 Nr Volund. Those who perished were
 Miss Gladys Dodge of New York. q
 guest aboard the yacht; the captain, , William Storm. of Hyde Park, N. Y, and Engineer Stewart Oracle of
 Brooklyn.
 The Normandie. a vessel of thirteen tons. was chagtered for the month of
 July b., her owner. (. w. DumOnt, to
 John H. Rudd of the YOnkers Yacht
 club. MT. Ttudd last night invited Miss Dodge and John E. Greene, a banker.
 of New York, to take sail with him up the river as far as Peekskill. On
 the return trip. when off Dobb's Ferry, at o'clock. the Normandie was struck amidships by the Volund and sunk instantly. MT. Rudd. MT. Greene
 and Joseph Hannigan. deckhand of the yacht, managed to keep ahoat by cling ing to the wreckage until they were picked up by a boat from the Volund and were taken aboard. Nothing more
 was seen of the three other persons on the yacht and they undoubtedly went down with the vessel.
 Today MT. Rudd made a formal statement, in which he said that as the Normandie was running down stream. in the middle of the river. a tramp steamer was seen coming up, head on, about 600 yards away. The pilot of the yacht gave one whistle, but the steamer continued to come on until within l5O yards of the yacht, when she Whistlcd twice and then swerVed to port, striking the NOrmandie amid ship. An explosion followed immedi- ately. and the yacht went down within five seconds.
 Coroner Frank Russell of Westches- ter county visited the wreck of the yacht today and found lcng strands of hair streaming from ona of the port holes.
 Coroner Russell tonight caused the arrest of Joseph Hannigan, the decl.-
 hand. and issued an order for the ar rest of M~ Rudd
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

selves, and on an equal footing with other states. We have but one peti- tion and one request to be sent to congress and that is that immediate joint statehood be granted to Okla homa and Indian Territory without reference to any right OF claim of oth- CT territories seeking admission tO the American union."
 The resolutions were adopted with out dissenting vote amid great en- thusiasm and almost immediately Q motion was made a-id carried to ac- iourn.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
FOR JOINT STATEHOOD
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Want Consideration Apart from Arizona.

Oklahoma City. July 12.-One thous- ] and delegates frcm the Indian Terri [ tory and Oklahoma met in convention here today to take some definite ac- | ton looking to immediate statehood. The convention was of great import to both territories, and indeed WIS considered one of the most important ever held in the Indian country. Seem ingIy the utmost harmony prevailed
 among the delegates. their only object being to forward the movement for early admission to the union. While there were contesting delegations, es- pecially from the Indian Territory. where it was alleged the Indians had not been given fair representation, the disagreement had been settled largely before the convention was called to order.
 When C. G. Jones of Oklahoma City called the convention to order in q
 brief speech he was accorded a tre-
 mendous ovation. the delegates cheer ing until almost exhausted. Every county in Oklahoma and every record
 ing district of the Indian Territory was represented by a full delegation, while hundreds of statehood enthusi- asts crowded all the remaining space in the building. I. N. Holcomb. for mer territorial superintendent of in struction, welcomed the delegates, and responses were made by H. r. Rob
 bins of South McAiester, I. T., and Senator T. r. Core of Lawton, Okla.
 When the convention met in the af- tern OOn none of the committees were ready to report. EX-SenatOT Blair of New Hampshire made a speech and
 was given a great ovation. He was ] g-FTx, .-r 4F-- terior Noble, Delegate B. s. Mcclure and others. Messages of regret were read from President Roosevelt. Vice President Fairbanks, Senator Bever- idge and other members of congress, and it was announced that Senator Bailey, who had been asked to attend
 the convention, had been suddenly call ed to New York.
 The report of the credentials com
 mittee was adopted without division and the committee on permanent or ganization named John Embry of Chandler for permanent chairman and
 Chas. E. Hunter for secretary.
 After the evening recess the com mittee on resolutions announced that it's report was ready, signed by every member of the committee. Reading of the report was frequently interrupted by applause, particularly the reference in the preamble to the desire that Ok lahOma and Indian Territory be dis connected from any congressional aC- tion relating to New Mexico and Ari- zona. which was a demonstration of the disapprOval of this feature of the bill in the last congress known as the Hamilton bill
 The resolutions follow:
 "We, the one thousand delegates representing the million and si half American citizens who reside in Ok lahoma and Indian Territory, do here by declare in convention assembled that the said territories are entitled and of right ought to be immediately admitted into the American union as one free and independent state, on terms of equality as between them
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
OLD PEOPLE
 AND THEIR TROUBLES

Old People have more of the pains, aches and discomforts of life than do the young. This is perfectly natural, be- cause their blood is not so vigorous, nor their powers of resistance so great, and troubles that a younger, healthy constitu- tion could resist often af1ict them.
 During the civil war I contracted Ca tarrh and suffered with it's effects for many years. I tried various remedies One day found one of your pamphlets and read it carefully. I decided $. s. s. began it's use at once. My health was dreadful, and as was getting along in ments incident to that time of life; but after taking this great remedy for awhile began to improve and soon found my self strong, well man. ] am now more than 75 years of age, but my health is good, because take an occasional bottle of $. s. S.. Nothing equals 1t as a tonic and blood purifier, and recommend it to those needing such medicine
 Rheumatic pains, sleepless nights, icllle appetites, etc, are not imaginary with old people, as is sometimes thought They need a medicine that will supply their blood with its lost vigor and build up and strengthen their constitutions $. $. s. is the ideal remedy for Old Peo- pie. It Is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, and does not inj jure the system in the least as do those medicines containing mineral ingredients. s. s. s. is gentle in its action, purifying the blood
 of all poisons ~ ~ ~ and relieving ~ ~ @ old age of its
 ~ discomforts by EY A ~ supplying a TO-
 bust, healthy PURELY VE6ETABLE- constitution. It
 Is the greatest of all tonics for increasing the appetite, tOning up the stomach, promoting the di- gestiOn and building up the entire system. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
NICHOLSON
 GUARANTEE,

as meaning absolutely that they are as represented in every respect. See our new line of woolen crashes, trop- teal weights.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
LOCK BOXES LOSING FAVOR
Postman and Rural Delivery are DeS-
 trOying Once Popular Custom.

Phoenix is getting farther and far ther away from rural ways. It is no longer the style for people to walk or drive to the postofice every morning and get their mail out of a private box. They now remain comfortably at home while their mail is delivered by the courteous, good natured and always welcome pOSJman.
 Yesterday was the date for locking the private boxes of all those who failed to 'cOme up" with the rent and at the close of the days business it was found that out Of a total of 72O boxes $50 are not rented. In the old postOfice there were 1000 boxes and all these were always in use. But that
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
Hothing succoecs Like Success.
DR. EE1BEARD
IS KHovrI THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST AS A
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Ot the leading business men, and m o 5 t prominent citizens of Arizona, The DOcfnr ia q nraduate of
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
NORMANDIE WENT D0MN
Three Lives Lost in a ColliS0n on
 the Hudson.

New York. July 12.-Three lives were lost by the sinking of the yacht which was run down last night in the Hudson Tiver. off Dobb's
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
I TRU I'll

Ones mind is always alert to dis cover and to use in his business the best means to please customers and win trade. To do this you strive to furnish good material and the best workmanship. We furnish both. All goods sold by us are backed mp by the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

Thirty-seventh street 6sl East. f.
Lauderbach, at lot owner; Blake S.
Hicks, builder; one-story frame residence;
Vernon avenue, 1920 East-Matthew
Smith, owner; w, W. Smith, builder: re-
pairs TO one-story frame building; 500.
son q Dutchen, Twentieth and Arlington,
owners; V Eberhard, builder; one-story
brick building; 5000.
Wesley avenue. 37l4-Mrs. Dougherty,
owner; William Knickrehm. builder;
move and repair one-story frame resi-
dence; $500.
Westlake avenue, 1349-Mrs e. Berett, at
lot. owner; w N. Sarver, builder; one
story frame barn; 500.
First Ward-John Brainn, 2950 Granada.
owner; A. E. Hainsworth, builder; one
story frame residence; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
Pacific Coast Trade

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-Beans--
Pink. $3.S5qS Is; lima, s. 6Oqg5'1O;m 30 , 6H small
white, $3.25QI3.75; large white, S.60429O
Potatoes-River BurbanlSs, 5O@70c; Sa-
linas Burbanks. S5c@s1.OO; Merced sweets,
-to5nions-Fancy, S5c common. roc.
Varions..Green peas. 23Ag81sc;t string
beans, 1@6c; egg plant, 50Qg75ci green pep
pers, 3Oa50c; tomatoes, 50475c; summer
SQUASH 30@50c; dried okra, 5OQl5c; garlic,
5Gi5lhc cucumbers, 30Qp40c.
Fiour-F Family extras, $4.so@5.O5; bakers
eNS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sl.45@l.65; milling,
81 .571R0l1, ,6l1s.
s.. .0715@1.10.
HiiIs1,iffsI Hd1snnfS IMiddngs Sos. 5oa27 5o mixed
feed, S225OQ24OO; rolled barley, S2l.Gc'
2300
ST. '000ll2 80; oat (tame). S6.50@11 90; barley,
$7OO@p9OO; alfalfa, s6.OOQ9.0O; clover $1,000
1000; straw 25QG40c. - .
Receipts-F lour, 1850; wheat, 6SS1; barley
II 1862; oats, 1619 beans, 76l; corn, 80; po-
tatoes, 1885, onions, 1851: bran, 2S4; mid
dlings, ~; hay, 91 straw, 10; hides, bO7;
wine a. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
Redondo Shipping


Steamer Santa Monica, Grays Harbor
SAILED.
Schooner Forester, for Point Discovery
Steamer Santa Monica, for Gray's Har-
Dor.
Steamer Iaqua, for Grays Harbor, via
San PEDRO. m
TO ARRIVE AT THIS PORT
Aug. 3O-Steamer Santa Rosa, from
" Sept. i-steamer State of California
from San Francisco.
S Sept. s-steamer State of California,
Sept. Esteamer Santa Rosa. from sar
Francisco.
TO SAIL FROM THIS PORT.
Aug. sO-steamer Santa Rosa. for San
Sept. l-steamer state of California,
Sept. sESteemer State of California,
IS Sept. St 4-steamer Santa Rosa, for sar
Diego.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Tug Redondo in port.
SAILING FROM THIS PORT.
Schooner Solano, for Blakeley.
Schooner w. r. Witzman. for Grays
HscRoei Schooner w. ]. Patterson. for Gray.
Schooner Commerce, for Puget Sound,
Schooner A. Il, Coats. Tacoma.
Steamer Nome City, Watkin.
steamer National City, San Francisco.
Steamer Coronado, Grays iarbor.
Schooner Alvena, Portland.
Steamer Sequoia, Eureka.
Schooner Forester, Point Discovery.
steamer Iaqua, Gray's Harbor.
steamer Robert Dollar, Portland.
Steamer Santa Monica, Grays Harbor'
LOADING FOR THIS PORT.
Bark Isaac Reed. at Portland
Bark John @. Meyer, at Grays Harbor
Barkentlne Mary Winkelman. at Gray'a
Schooner Samar, at Bellingham.
Schooner Azalea, at Eureka.
Schooner Mlndaro, at Gray's Harbor,