davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Plans for the Biennial.

Mrs. Virginia O. Meredith of Cam
bridge City, Indiana, who will be the
principal speaker at the morning ses-
sion which will be in charge of the
committee on household economics, was
for six years CONNECTED with the state
for her subject "The Gospel Of Home
Making.' Mrs. Meredith is president
Of the Indiana Union Of Literary clubs.
The work Of the women Of Minnesota
win be represented in the exhibition
Of all sorts Of handiwork at the old cap
itol during the biennial. Mrs. Coonley
Ward has charge Of the exhibition and
gave up trip to Europe that she had
She has appointed Mrs. Il. A. Tonlin-
son Of st. Peter to be in charge of the
Minnesota department, and each dis
trict In the state will have a sub
chairman. Mrs. E. N. laPenotiere Of
1928 Portland avenue will have charge
Of the Minneapolis exhibits, and Mrs.
w. ts. Bowen Of 904 Portland avenue
st, Paul, Of those Of the fourth dis
triet.
This exhibition will not include the
work Of individual women so much as
:. represent distinctive industry that
such as the rug weaving Of the New
England women, the revival of the old
! handcrafts at Deerfeld, Mass, the
weaving Of eounterpanes and table
spreads of the mountain women in Ken.
tucky, Tennessee, the Carolinas and
other states; the rag carpeting and mats
from many sections, basketry, pottery
and metal work:
ten, the music they have composed, the
things they have invented-all these
would be of great Interest," writes
Mrs. Coonley- Ward. cit would not be
difficult to arrange for the taking OF
orders for articles exhibited, and it il
quite probable that the expense Of the
exhibits would be met by sales.
would not confine the showing to wha1
women have made or invented, but
would, if possible. add articles not wei
known that are distinctly useful to wo
. men, such as the Aladdin oven, the
bread machine, "a woman invented tht
first and best), the cake mixer, etc. Th
bread machine results in an importan
saving Of time and strength, and th'
bread it makes is more wholesome thai
that kneaded by hand. These are mere
ly suggestions. The exhibits may b.
extended indefinitely, but they shoult
be confined to things that are of dis
tinctive value to women and to fami
lies. [ hope it may be arranged t.
develop them into travelling state ex
hibits' -
The lace work of the Indian wome,
will be one Of the important industrie
shown from Minnesota and there will
Ing and rug making Of the Scandinav
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
ST. LOUIS PARK

The Up-to-Date Success club will
meet Wednesday evening with Miss
Marion Eilertsen. The last meeting of
the club was held with Mrs. Pike.
The Ladies' Birthday club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Trenk-
ley. Those whose birthdays were cele-
brated were Mrs. E. ID. Best, Mrs. c. H.
Hamilton and Mrs. E. M. Trenkley.
Miss Matte Nye Of Greenleaf, who
has many friends here, was married
last week to Oscar Busch Of Greenleaf.
The sophomore class of the Lincoln
high school presented several scenes
from the "Merchant of Venice" Fri
day afternoon. The parts were all well
taken and the performance was a most
enjoyable one.
Miss Florence Smith and Miss Irene
Bates are spending part of their vaca-
tioh at Mound, Minnetonka.
Rev. William Hardcastle and son
John. from Lincoln, Neb., are visiting
Park friends.
Mrs L. P. Lockwood of Chaska visit
ed the Park the last. of the week.
Mrs. Maede, whose home was de-
stroyed by fire last week. is to have a
new home built on one of the lots near
the schoolhouse
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. Henderson who has been visit
ing Park friends has returned to her
home in Scanlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bishop of St.
James have been recent guests of L.
The Colonial club gave dancing
party Friday evening in Woodruff hall.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Mary s
Episcopal church have elected the fol.
lowing officers for this year: Mrs
Slocum, president; Mrs. F. A. Stauffer
Mrs. Andrew Henderson, vice presidents;
Mrs. James Helson, secretary; Mrs. s.
w. Searles, treasurer.
Mrs: and Miss Hinkel of Elgin, III:
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs H
Hageman Of Dayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Day have returned
from Washington, D. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Harris have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Fouse
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rowley will be the hostess fol
the Five Hundred club Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Harold Patterson gave
dinner Tuesday evening for st. Pau
friends. y..-+> --- ~
The Senior Brotherhood of st. And
rev will be entertained Tuesday even
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

ii. Paris May, 1e to 21. Miss Jameson
association and will be: away about
two months. She will meet Miss Eliz-
abeth Wilson, one Of the national secre-
taries,. and Mrs. Wilbur Messer,
member Of the American committee, in
Chicago, and they will go east togeth-
er. After the conference Miss Jameson
and her friends will travel on the con-
tinenttand then go to England for sew
.eral weeks. = = -: -. .,..:.:.:.'.s.:@.
! The, conference is the third worlds
se eleven counrs n this ntefns
tional organization, Canada, Denmark,
gary, India, Italy, N orway, Sweden and
The United States, and: thru their associ-
atoms nearly every country on the
globe is represented. The reports Of
these different associations will be ex-
ceedingly interesting and show in a
most practical way the great growth Of
association work. The meetings will
be held in the Young Mems Christian
association and will be varied with
many. excursions to historic places. The
american delegation will sail on the
Statendam. r.. ......
The annual class day exhibition and
closing reception of the different de-
partments of the Young Woman g
Christian Association will be held
Wednesday afternoon and evening. At
CLOCK the various exhibits will be
opened. The needlework will include
model sewing, embroidery and millin-
cry. The work in the educational class
es will also be shown, and at 4 O'Clock
r fhn.> IL 1n k1no
gymnasium by the ladies, the high
school girls and the. children s classes.
In the. evening the voice culture class
will give a program in the assembly
room, the expression class will present
a short farce and certificates will be
presented to those completing the full
course in the cooking classes.
A nature study club will be organ,
lied at the Wv. G. A.. Miss Flor
ence Lille win give an illustrated talk
on Butterflies. and Moths Monday
evening, May 7, and later classes will
be organized for the, study Of birds and
trees under the, direction of Miss
Lille. :-,.@ s:& + - %=. %.=.,s..- s.-
The gymnasium frolic will be held
Wednesday evening, May. 8, and each
glass is preparing some feature FOR the
informal program. The women friends
Of the members Of the classes will bt
invited. to witness the frolic. The row
Lake Harriet. The tennis club vii
also be organized early in May.
Rev. CT. Triggerson will speak al
the yesper service at a O'Clock this af
/ ternoon in the Y. w. C: A. building, ane
Paul Bohen will contribute barytont
solo. s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
PROSPECT PARK

Their twenty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary was made the occasion of a
RIeazan5 ant TT,prz5s Mrps r M6rgsn fnfT af Ham. %.
line avenue this week. The hours were
from 2 to 5, and handsome silver
sugar and cream set remained as a
substantial reminder of the visit. The
guests included Mines w. L. Carver,
L. 8. Russell, D. o. Noren, William
Bienhorn, F. ]. Luger, j. A. Luger,
Misses Clara Ameriand and Esther
Englund.
G. N. Mcconnell visited his sister,
Mrs. Charles w. Purple, of Bradford
street, this week. Mr.. Mcconnell has
been for many years a resident of San
Francisco, and left there Friday after
going thru the terrible experience of
the earthquake.
The Scott club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. G. A. Huhn of Bed
ford street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
In California.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson of
Mortified, who have been in California
since October, left for home, going by
way of Ell Paso.
Mrs. Amelia J. Hodge has left Azusa
for her home in Northfeld.
Mrs. M. Hall and daughter Mary, who
spent the winter in Whittier, have re-
turned to Leroy.
E. E. Zeigler and Emile Peterson of
Duluth are in Los Angeles.
The Minnesota society of Los Angeles
had a meeting recently. The society
has a membership Of fifty with Mrs.
F. B. Denton, president; Mrs. l.. 5.
Mitchell, secretary and Miss Fannie
Fullerton, chairman Of the entertain
ment committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bull of Cokato
have returned home after spending the
winter in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Walter and Miss
Airline Walter of st. Paul have been at
Santa Barbara .Erz=.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Annual Meetings.

The Atawasios club will hold Its an
nual breakfast tomorrow at the Cur
tis court. The breakfast will be pre-
ceded by the annual election Of officers.
The club was organized under the name
Of the Chicago: Avenue Literary club
twelve years ago and Mrs. Louise
seven out Of the twelve years. The
past year has been. very successful.
The club. has had a full membership
with several women on the waiting
list and the average attendance has
been larger than any previous year.
Mrs Eugenia Wheeler Gof has given
several excell lent = lectures before the
club during the winter. The club will
Z The Argezy club held its annual
meeting :.at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Knapp. 20I6 scGiirard avenue s, Tuesday
Eafternoon. The executive board com-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

X -, L
posed Of Mrs. @. II. Hadley, secretary;
Mrs. Fred M. Chase, federation secre-
tary, and Mrs. j. B. johnson. treasurer,
were the hostesses at a cafetiere lunch
ecn which preceded the business ses-
sion. After the election Of the officers
the review Of the years work was
given.
The Columbian club will hold its an.
nual meeting at the home of Mrs. M. G.
Rodearmel, 2300 Colfax avenue 8, to-
morrow. The meeting will begin at
Ill am. and luncheon will be served.
The Study club 9of Prospect Park
held It's annual meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. S. s. French.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year We're, Mrs. French, president
Mrs. Potter, vicepresident; Mrs. Det.
weller, secretary; Mrs. Chase, treas
urer; Mrs. Hyser, federation seer etary
After the, me citing the women enjoyed
a social half hour and light luncheon
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
C1nh Notes.

The Round Table Chorus of Portland
Avenue Church of Christ will hold an
open meeting at the home of Mrs.
NJ. R. Waters, $3.50 Lyndale avenue s,
Wednesday evening. The entertainment
will be in the form of a musical, and
Miss Edith Pierce and Mrs. W. H. Lee
will sing and other musical features
will be given. Miss Woodland will con-
tribute several readings.
The Ladies Social9 circle of the
Church Of the Redeemer will hold an
all-day meeting in the church parlors
Wednesday. At 3 p. m. business meet
ing will be held: L..
The Lend-aHand society of All
Souls church will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon in the church parlors.
Riverside lodge No. 394, I. o. G. T.,
will have election of officers tomorrow
evening in Richmond hall, Third ave-
nue. S and Fifth street.
The Arts and Crafts society will have
it's, regular meeting tomorrow at 1880
p. m. in the studios Of the Handicraft
guild house. The study in the different
crafts which has occupied the members
this season, will be continued.
Rev. L. M. Waterman. assistant pas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

tor of, the First Baptist church, will
read his poem, t" A Palace of the Past =
and other original poems, at an open
meeting of the Writers league, Tues
day evening, at the residence of F. g..
o 'Brien. 917 Fifth avenue S.
The Nobby club will give a card
party and a dance Monday evening in
McElroy hall, Nicollet avenue and
Eighth street
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

been cared for in the free bed for a
period of ffty-nine weeks.
The committee on programs, which IS
arranging for the concert, includes
=. Anderson, August Eckman, G.. A..
Wahlquist, Frank Moody, A. G. Field,
Henry Gjertsen, Andrew Holt, S. A.
Sahlstrom, N. A. Oster, J. g. Ericsson,
Ida N. Kindvall. Mrs F. o. Streed is
the chairman of the free bed commit
tee and Mines. H. g. Trabert, A.. lBo.
Glen, E. A. Skogsberg, E. @. Stone,
Engstrom, V. E. Hedberg. K.> New
euist, and A. f. Elmquist are it's other
members
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Surprise Parties.

Mrs. A. O. Noren of 3137 Humboldt
avenue s, was pleasantly surprised
Tuesday evening by a group Of
friends. Roses, carnations and ferns
frightened the rooms. Misses Jennie
Nolander,, Esther Nystrom, Agnes Eng
strom and Mr.. Noren furnished musi-
cal program. The other guests were
Misses Olivia Haugan, Hilda Loun, Ida
Engstrom, Theckla Lindblad, Mines.
Louer, c. Peterson, P. Kardong, T. Eng
berg, A. Engstrom, P. j. Cleveland, 4.
johnson, T. S. Hauge and Nordquist.
Miss Katherine Murphy was given a
pleasant surprise by group of friends
last week. -. .. E..
About twenty friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Kreis Of Irving avenue N,
gathered at their home and surprised
them Tuesday evening. Crockinole was
played and thespriZes were won by Mr.
Wales and Mrs. Williams.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
A Maccahee R,aIIv

A rally and public Initiation Of candi-
dates Of the different twelve hives in
the city Of the Ladies of the Maccabees
will be held June 8, in A. o. U. w.
the L. O.. T. M and Miss Bina West,
the supreme record keeper, will be
present. The work will be exempli-
fed by the different officers of the
various hives. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Y. w. O. A. Affairs.

. Miss Mabel Jameson, associate secre-
tary Of the Young Woman g Christian
Association, will sail from New York
Wednesday to attend the worlds w.
w.: G. A. conference, which will be held
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Unity Mothers, Club.

The Klondike will be an amusing fea-
ture of the bazar which the Mothers
club of Unity house will hold Friday
and Saturday. Miss Lois Simmons is
chairman of the committee of seventeen
girls and each will provide thirty arti-
cles for the mammoth mine which will
furnish nugget for each patron. Last
week the Klondike girls gave party
and each girl invited friend who
brought contribution to the packages
The women Of the club have been busy
for months with their preparations and
they have splendid variety Of usefu
and fancy articles ready for sale. The
bazar is for the benefit of the outing
fund and is an annual affair at Unity
! house. 's~ ,.-r5 :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

The annual meeting Of the Utopian
club will be held at the home of Mrs.
L. M. Crafts, 610 Fifth street Sc, to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. Officers for the
coming year will be elected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Club Calendar.

Monday-Arts and Crafts society,
Author, 5 Study club. Mrs. q. n Mel
son, 622 Fifth street S, $3.50 p. m. =.
Utopian club, Mrs. L. M. Crafts, 610
Fifth street SE, $3.50 p. m.
Ayawasios club, Curtis Court, 12
o'clock.
Columbian club, Mrs. II. G.. Rodermal,
1900 Colfax avenue s, IL a. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Mrs. Bell Reelected.

Mrs. John D.. Bell has been re-elect-
ed ss=te regent Of the Danahtszs Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
TWO DECISIONS RENDERED
F. Garcia & Co. Have No Cause of
Action in Case Originating
in City Court.

Two decisions were handed down by the
supreme court yesterday. In the case of
A. r. c. Smith, appellant, against Gideon
AIvord, respondent, the opinion, which is
written by Judge Prick, and concurred in
by the other members of the supreme
bench suStains and confirms the decision
and judgment of the district court. Smith
asked for an injunction against Alvord TO
prohibit trespassing on Smiths land, and
asking for damages. The Injunction was
denied.
The supreme coprt decided the case of
F. Garcia & Co, appellant, against John
p. Free and Susie Free. respondents, in
favor of the defendants, by diSmisSlng
the appeal.
Garcia secured judgment in the city
court for S306.25, and this judgment was
reversed by the district court on appeal
filed by Free. The district court held that
Garcia had no cause of action.
Free moved the dismissal of the appeal
on the ground that there was no cause
of action and that the case was not APP
Dealable.
The statutes specify that cases original
ing in the city court and appealed to the
district court may be appealed to the SUI
preme court when the Judgment rendered
is for more than $1,000. Free contended
that in this case the judgment was not
for money, but was merely a decision as
to whether there was a cause of action,
and which held that there was no cause
of action.
Garcia claimed that the statute meant
that a case could be appealed when the
amount in litigation exceeded 500.
The supreme court dismissed the ap-
peal and held that the amount involved
in the litigation had no bearing on the
applicability of the case. but that the
amount of judgment rendered would have
been the cause of appeal, had judgment
been given for more than 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
PASTORS IN WRONG PEW"
Saloonkeeper's Attorney Resents De-
tective Work on Part of
Ministers.

r. F. Wineman, one of the proprietors
Of the White House bar, was tried in
police court yesterday on a charge of
violating the Sunday closing ordinance.
The complaint against him was sworn
to by Rev. DR.. Hayworth of the East
SideyBaptist church, and one of the main
witnesses for the state was Rev. D. A.
Brown of the First Baptist church. The
olergymen swore that they had pur-
chased a bottle of whisky in this saloon
a week ago Sunday.
Attorney Soren X Christensen in his
argument for the defense arraigned the
preachers as being ''in the wrong pew"
and said their duty was to preach the
gospel and not to play detective He said
il was little wonder the churches had so
few converts when their pastors were
away trying to get discriminating evidence
against saloonkeepers.
Judge c. B. Diehl, before whom the
case was tried, took the case under ad-
visement-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
PURSUING THE PULAJANES
Seventh Cavalry on Trail of the Nal
commissioner Trouble
Nearly Over.

Manila, Dec. 11.-Full reports from
the island of Leyte show that the fight
on Dec. between the troops and con-
stabulary and a band of Pulajanes was
an important victory for the govern
ment. -Four Pulajane leaders were
killed, leaving only one important ciieI
still at large. The bandits lost forty
three killed. Major General Wood has
ordered the troopers of the Seventh
cavalry to participate in the active
pursuit of those who escaped, which
now is in progress. Those wounded in
the encounter are improving.
Both the military and civil authori-
ties predict an early cessation Of the
present trouble, and Governor Smith
regards the end of the Pulajanes in
Leyte as assured.
The campaign in Samar is progress
ing in a manner satisfactory to the
government Three or four rebellious
bands have been dispersed, their lead
ers being either killed or captured.
General Wood believes that. the in
surgent problem in Sanar has been
solved. but thinks there may be several
more small engagements in Leyte be-
fore the trouble there is finally settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
ORAT0RY IN THE HOUSE.
Members "Fired at WIZ Upon Wide
Range of Subjects.

Washington. Dec. 11.-This was a
field day for oratory in the house The
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill afforded an opportunity
for general debate covering a wide
range of subjects. from dissertation
on Alfred Nobel, the founder of the No
bel prize. TO the raising of the salaries
of members of congress and including
a discussion of simplified spelling.
Representative BOutell of Illinois, in
sneaking of the bestowal of the Nobel
Drize upon President Roosevelt, praised
the presidents decision to use this
money in establishing fund for bring
ing about friendly understanding be-
tween capitalists and laborers as mo-
HE humanitarian ard characteristic" IS
Representative Gaines of Tennessee
urged increases of salaries for MEM
beers of congress beginning with the
Sixty-first congress.
Mr.. Murdoch OF Kansas spoke on
railway mail pay.
The house, at sos. adjourned until
noon tomorrow, no action looking to
the close of general debate on the bill
having been taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
STRENGTH COMES
Not From What You Eat, but From
What You Digest.

Most people eat most foods without
discrimination-it matters mute "nal.
Few stop to think what that food does
for them. This is the first turn on the
road to dys pepsia. Reckless disregard
of the proper choice Of foods, RAPID eat
ins-and improper maSucatlon. are lhS ulI-
questioned causes of all stomach disor-
ders from the slight ache to the mahs-
nant cancer.
There is nothing more revolving than a
dyspeptic stomach-a very vat Tor putIe-
faction, sending forth its poison throuShT
out the entire system. depressing the
brain, befouling the breath, souring the
taste. deadening the muscles, incapacitat-
ing the liver and kidneys, choking the
lungs and clOggtng the bowels.
AL of these disagreeable and danger
Gus conditions are due to the improper
digestion of food and the. consequent
assimilation of poison. What else can be
expected? If the food lies in the stom-
ach. If the system is constipated. fermen-
tation is the natural outcome. 1t shows
itself IN sour watery risings, belchings,
heartburn and painful breathing.
There is only one way to relieve this
condition. If the stomach refuses to di-
gest your food put something into it that
viii StuarJ's Dyspepsia Tablets are
nothing but .digestives. They are not a
medicine. They work when the stom-
Each tablet contains enough pepsin
diastase, golden seal and other digestive
elements to reduce 5000 grains of ordinary
food to the proper consistency for assim-
ilation into the blood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso-
Iutely pure. There is nothing harmful
in them as shown in their Endorsement
by 40,0O0 physicians in the United States
and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opinion
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and If he IS
honest toward you he will state positive
" that they viii cure your stomach trou-
bic whatever IL may be. unless you have
waited too long and have allowed your
disorder TO develop into cancer.
Act today and begin TO end your suf-
fering.r A free trial package will be sent
10 your address upon request. The 5G-cent
size packages are for sale at your drug
gist's. F. A. Stuart Co., g. Stuart bldg
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
Long Tennessee Fiaht.

For twenty years w. L. Rawls of
Bells, Tenn. fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: 1.-The swelling and soreness in
side my nose was fearful, till I began
applying Bucklens Arnica Salve to the
sore surface; this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear. never To re-
turn Best salve in existence. 2sc at
T. c. VI. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
NURSE SUES FOR 1900.
Asks Damages From Street Railway
COMPANY,

Charlotte Astlind filed suit against the
Utah Light & Railway company yester-
day for damages in the sum of So 90
and costs for personal injuries
The plaintiff alleges that she was A
passenger on a State street car, Oct 49,
1906 and asked to have the car stopped
at Cleaveland street. AS she was about
to alight she says. the car was sud-
denly started and she was thrown to
the ground with sufficient force to cause
serious strains and bruises. Miss Astlind
is trained nurse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
PROVO AND RETURN $1.25,
Via D. G. r. c., Saturday, Dec. is.

Leave Salt Lake at 500 a. m. and $3.50
p. m. L. D. S. u. excursion. Big bas-
ket ball game at Provo, L. D. S. L. VS..
B. Y. II. Everybody invited. Special
train returning, leaves Provo at 10:45
D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
LOW RATES EAST,
Via D. G. r. c., Dec. 10.

PrOpOrtiOnate rates 10 OtheT points.
Good returning within sixty days. See
and d. & R. G. agent for particulars,
or phone POS.
If you would have the Mince Meat
that beats homemade, say MOUNTS
to your Grocery Man.