davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-17
ger ssru amber rans.pr.mbrus.,. /,

~ oe otiprppet yaaemtoseI
mRS WihsloW'S SOOTHING SYRUP blss
nsf bru3' ! spsr i.mtt nar al wstIIiontr a,
Wesrt. tor btrts Bern uustr GaubsGf,u N,
oruetL NIB talofo II N al SeIe. rttbtro,
!t9tr barntt. blsbatsr gummtrn. ItiI,
ter al Smartt. ktItrtetr9tneseoIt, ga az
bet oteft saibssl mob Dtarrbes. salats al svet,,
.sre tasnsptr Del AZ g.rs.n. gas paa at forlsnes
snssu e!ass. 6sm.s0'tsst SsniS elsifss.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-17

apinbsbjsrtst er en- Ganos. Ranoe
irOr OF finoe 9asslsn til bet pso Otter.
mual. men miitsr pua SiSbet FIN Bort
ugaie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-17
9ecDrab pg Snlegll.
SeDsfalb.
Zen 1Goe Sent. 1895.

Snssburs Cliuu, Siomnssr Grit Oh
FIRMS Sutru, bsoe sauife uuertst Bar,
isliens Grsoas 5Ormioous. giogoe
bar isot / 9iprse ben 2osu 0ourmber
1851 Os tar orret gift ! &c aur. Sun
eiterlaoer iis en- isrsenoe sGstsinae ps
II Born, al bpilte 10 par tiliteoe oeo
Sesrapelien, iom ianbt Stso unber for
Gsltaselie Ssuoas gitermiooas.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-17

SEQ fnoer ~Suspenren" al pGrei age Sen.
leenoer. hpao ben er uolouet at pPrs. Zen
a%ree'eer ligelaa aoet ION en- Raliine til ben
oobeeiis Yris. gain Sous Tiger, at oen inr
soot % er let at baanoTre. Z Tyraot toiteoe
ben $l.35. SarS Edmonton, gsitae,
Rinn. f
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-17

llns Sone "Gn inbre Stsmme tiger
mIs...."
9gstsmanben: "Nilbs Simmsl, bar
bu en- inbre Stemme osiaa!"
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-17

Tsliema9erens lille Sen (efter at
han en- Stuuo bar feet paa &glieitps,
ninsen): "3u 6ar, M peo ies bpur.
for 9slIerne bar StinoI"
5aoeren: "9taa, bprripr ba?"
Spnner: "6or at man life tai ir,
bpao Der er / benz.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-17

Noou Unwsshed-c,are, I4-lS; medium, ID
q. fn,. Il-iG Wa,bed coarse, lis medium,
$50: fire i4-,s. Iabvassed, l7-la Lonea
sssiy. buIry md bucks ~ Of
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-17

2eucregeI Rau ital aloris be.
bprnnte nOssu eiter ben Iaraplp, ban
barer; tbi ben ia naIaa tilbsre en-
anoen. -.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-17


WlisI
les gu
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&ntla9d
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iSBte d
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Der pa
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SIR.
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ilerne,
neoe 6
faa Ell
raj ~
llpsuar
Selt
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Srrse.I
As ID
taar
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emI
interest
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2aplaiI
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

was obliged to return from her work
with but a few dollars saved Her hus-
band found her at home, secured her
money-drank, abused her and the little
boy until they left the house and slept in
the weeds in the back of the lot all
night with but one thin bed guilt.
The next morning the man was very
sick from his debauch, but the forgiving
wife nursed him back to strength and
comfort.
THAT night he drank again and abused
his little boy in the Salvation Army hall
He was fined and put in Jail for 90 days.
The woman was attacked with pleurisy
from sleeping out doors. and received
also a severe hurt in the left eide from a
blow her husband gave her for interfer-
ing when he whipped the child in the
Army hall This she kept to herself TO
shield her husband-until Saturday,
when she became SO bad, she was
obliged to send the little boy to me fol-
help"
Mrs Thorpe says she found the family
with only old beans for food-al they
had had since the mans incarceration
AS soon as she is able Mrs. Thorpe has
good home for the woman and the
little boy, who she says is very angry al
1.-THE drug store man, north of Fourth
who sells his papa whisky at the bach
door,"
The public should not forget Mrs
Thorpe needs means to help suct
cases. Also the drug store man" shoulC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
NOT SAID ron PUBLICATION

Fred Huntoon:-The cattle will be
turned off the grass by the middle of
this month.
Tony Brown Here is beet that beats
them all. 1t weigs % pounds and was
raised near Oakland.
Frank Bowen:-Did you ever notice
how different people look when they
come home from Kansas City?
Councilman Roundtree:-There has
been very little falling off in the attend .
ance at my school.
Mayor Fellows:-My wife was scared
about diphiheria.
Councilman henson:-Bradford
can beat any one telling stories.
o. Shannon:-This has been a good
summer for the ice cream business.
Sanitary Sergeant Fowler:-The scav-
engers are behind with their work.
Sheriff Burdge:-I am not afraid of
the voters of Shawnee county. l am
willing to trust my case to them.
F. G. Hentig:-I am the man that
brought about the decision in the Joe
KeIlam case. 1t was my case.
Eric Nystrom:-Wm. Wykes carried
off d pair of spectacles of mine when he
left Topeka,
V. T. Graves:-That man who is to
lecture here on "Acres of Diamonds" is
absolutely without peer.
DIR. I. W. Peers:-I am glad the JOUR
NAL is keeping things warm about diph-
liberia.
DR.. S. irkpatrick:-I recently drove
around the city to see all the houses with
diphtheria cards on them.
Walter Burgess:-Do 1 belong to the
new dancing club? Which of the new
ones do you mean?
J. L Guy:-Business is distressingIy
civil.
Eugene Wolfe:-The campaign will
be fought next year on our foreign policy
and not on the financial question.
W. ID. Disbrow:-Great is Gov. Culber-
son, of Texas. He is a man of enough
moral strength and nerve to execute his
duty in regard to prize fighting.
John Haisch:-McElroy, there has &
good shape for an alderman.
Dave Burdge:-No sir, there isn't diph
liberia in my brothers family. Who told
you that?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
GOV. WAITE COMING.
He VIII Make Speeches in Kansas for
Week.


Week.
Chairman John W. Breidenthal of the
Populist state central committee this
morning received a letter from ex-Gov-
ernor Waite of Colorado, notifying him
that he will arrive in Kansas October II,
to spend a week in the Kansas cam
paign.
Governor Waite writes from Spring
field Ohio. He says he has just con-
cluded making sixteen speeches in the
Ohio campaign and looks to a land
slide to Populism in that state. He says
however that he hardly expects Coxey to
be elected governor
The Shawnee Building and Loan asso-
citation has opened a new series of shares
for subscription. The third series will ma
ture and be payable to the holders of GER
tifcates on December LIST, next. Room
16, Columbian building.
NOur Savings
Invest with the Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION. Sixth and Kansas avenue.
Our work will please you. Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 aud ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
GET AN EARLY START
IF You Want Children to Grow UP
Good Citizens.
BEGIN TRAINING THEM IN INFANCY.

The EEOth ers' Society OF L0wman Hill
ExpressesaIts Sentiments in Res
oIutfons.
The Mothers society of Lowman Hill
held their regular monthly meeting In
the lecture room of Lowman chapel,
October 4 Resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted and ordered pre-
rented to the STATE JOURNAL for pub
lication. Twelve new members were
added to the society. 1t adjourned to
meet at Mrs. L ]. Stanton's, No. 1852
Morris avenue on the first Friday IN
November at 8 o'clock. The resolutions
are as follows:
Whereas, Evil in every conceivable
form prevails to an alarming extent
throughout the world, and the various
leagues, associations aud organizations
having for their object rescue and re-
form have met with the discouraging
fact that habits once formed, evils once
established are hard to eradicate ana too
often beyond reformation; therefore;
Resolved, That the Mothers society
of Lowman Hill seek remedy for all
evil through the early training and edu-
cation of children; and use their influence
in every possible way to promote the
study of the child's nature, motherhood
and Its res pOnSlDlllty, glItS. plays anu &C.
equations for children which not only
furnish pastime, but also lead to the har-
monious development of the spiritual, in
telectual and physical powers, and
Whereas, Teachers and parents are the
proper educators for our children, and
some influence greater than the present
combined powers of philanthrophy and
law must be brought to bear upon the
public mind to counteract this powerful
evil; therefore
Resolved, That we recommend the CO.
operation of all Christians and good citi-
gems in interesting parents and teachers
in the development of methods for the
early training and unfolding of the
powers of children; and
Whereas, The kindergarten move
ment with its normal training school has
proven itself a power for overcoming
evil tendencies through the education
and preventive methods. and is q means
of reaching the masses of children in
the low quarters of out cities, who. too
young to attend school, are turned adrift
neglected. dirty and ragged, daily sur
sounded by filth and crime, constantly in
haling the fetid breath of evil influences,
vile talk and abuse and finally develop
into typical criminals to become our
future citizens; therefore
Resolved, That active measures be
taken by all who are interested in the
cause of humanity to secure free kinder
gartens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
THE"DRUGSTORE" MAN
Who Sells Whisky to Brutal Old
Soak.
THE S0T BEATS HIS FAMILY.

A Horrible story Related by Mrs.
ThOrpe-yEhO Is This Drug store
RuElseIler 2-Take His PeEmitAWay
Said Police Matron Thorpe to a re-
porter today:
"What drug store whisky does for
home may be seen at a certain little
house under the east end OF the viaduct.
There lived a man and wife and their
two interesting children. Their father
is good man when sober. His drinking
and abuse brought them to the lowest
extreme of wretchedness some weeks
since.
Then the man abandoned his helpless
family and 1 procured work for the fee
BILE. but willing woman, and the little
girl was adopted by the Childrens' Home
society. After the adoption. the mother
became historical over giving up her
child, and Mr.. Morrow Kindly permits
her live with good family near the
cemetery where she can see her mother
often.
Last week the woman got sick aud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
FAREWELL TOMR, THOMAS.
The Ministerial Union win Bid Goodbys
to the baptist Pastor.

4 Nc AAluf5tsEInI Union VIII Bid GOOdbve
to the baptist Pastor.
At the reg ular meeting of the minis.
terial union this morning. Rev 4. Norr-
baum was elected president, and Rev
Mr.. Atherton secretary and treasurer for
the ensuing year.
The attention of absent brethren is
called to the following invitation, which
was accepted, with the thanks of the
union.
"The ladies of the First Baptist church
request the presence of the members of
the ministerial union and wives at a
farewell reception, to he rendered Rev
J. b. Thomas and family on Friday even
ing, October 18th, 1895, seven to ten
o'clock, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
X. Mulvane, 315 Sixth avenue east.
-. W. DILL, Sec pro tenn"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
TOPEKA P. .. RECEIPTS.
a Gain Commercially Of $500 Over Last
Xonr;s Report.


The Topeka post Office receipts for
the quarter ending with September were
just $1S.01 more than for the same
quarter last year. But this does not re-
present the difference in commercial
activity.
Last year was campaign year and $500
more than this quarter was paid TO the
office by the newspapers. The receipts
from campaign matter sent out by com
mittees was $500 Taking these re-
ceipts from last years total aud it is seem
that the commercial activity, that is the
buying Of stamps, postal card and stamp
ed envelopes by business houses and
individuals, was greater this quarter by
something over $500. This shows q
much healthier tone of business in the
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

Mr.. j. H, Lyman, who lives near
Washburn college has pear tree in his
yard which has just started in to raise its
crop. Last spring the tree was full of
blossoms. but the late frost killed the
fruit. The tree is now full of blossoms
the second time and there are a half doz-
en- or more small pears from the size OF
pea to that of BIRDS egg on tree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
SPANISH BARK WBECKEn
Another Vessel Goes Onto the Col0Tslo
Reefs--Eive Drowned.

HAVANA, Oct THE Spanish bark
Joven Lola has been wrecked ne r
Rosario on tho Colorado reefs Five o5
her crew were drowned. but the captain
succeeded in swimming ashore. TAe
captain and seventeen OF the crsw Of the
unknown Dutch steamer which was
wrecked on the Colorado reefs has az
rived az Esperanto, Province Of Pinar del
Rio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
KILLED BT-AN ELK.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7-N lille attempting
to save the life of a young doe Henry
Nelson, the keeper OF the Forest PARK
zoo was gored 10 dsath by an infuriated
elk last evening.
The elk that caused Nelson's death
was brought to this city from Chicago
about six years ago. lie killed a man
while he was confined in Lincoln parE.
The animal shed the velvet coat Of is
antlers few days ago and has been in 4
vicious temper ever since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

cert at Garfield park yesterday. The
morning looked threatening and the con-
cert was abandoned, although the
weather cleared up beautifully in the
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

The Shawnee Building and Loan aasa-
citation has money to loan on months
payments New series 0ctober lsa.
Third series natures December 1st, 1919.
Room 16, Columbian building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
A SQUARE Deal On Easx Pavman

Are you going to buy watch or clock,
sllverware, rugs, curtains, carpets, lamps.
olsheF' or anything in my line? If SO, |
will guarantee to sell you better goods
and as cheap as any house in the civ
Z. w. HUGHES, Installment Dealer
2O7 East Fifth ST., opposite postofice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. The Abduction
Presbyterian church, for more than a
century land mark on the old York
road, mile and a half above Jenkiu-
town, was destroyed by fire Yesterday
with its contents. The CONGREGATION of
the burned church was Organized in
TIA. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

Fancy Cloakings, worth $3.50. price
tomorrow, $L0O.
Fancy Cloakings, worth S1.75, price
tomorrow, $125.
Fancy Cloakings, worth So, price to-
morrow, s1.35.
Imported Cassimeres for Mems Suits,
SO and So, worth double.
Black Brocaded Satin, Damashes and
Pekin Stripes. at $110. $1.39 and $3.50;
skirts.
Full line of the new Fancy Silks of
the most reliable makes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

be horsewhipped and then given the
full penalty of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

solferino Kid Gloves, four large but
tons. stitched back; colors tans, browns;
sizes 81, 6, 81, So, Z, II. These are
the $3.50; price tomorrow. $1.o0.
Carnot Kid Gloves, widely and favor
ably known as $3.50 gloves, colors Hun
ter's green, drab brown, tans and states;
sizes %, 6, 81, 81, 524, Z; price tomor-
row, $500.
Fancy mixtures and fancy plaids. all
wool, all new. yard and a half, sold as
high as dollar in other stores; price
tomorrow, SOC per yard.
Fancy Cloakings, worth $3.50, price
tomorrow, 800.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24
PRINCETON HONORED
BY Il Visit from Maj, Gen. Carna-
han and Numerous Other
Pythian NOtableS.
Mile Lacs Division No. ;, Uni
form Rank knights of Pyth-
las was Duly Instituted.

Last Friday the long-heralded day Of
days for the Knights of Pythias was
anything but q pleasant day so far as
weather was concerned, but a vast
amount of social pleasure resulted de-
spite the inclemency.
Maj. Gen. Carnahan, Gen. Nc
Donald, Col. Wheaton and party ar
rived on the morning train where they
we're met by committee and taken to
the Commercial. The remaining
hours of daylight were spent in form
ing acquaintances and making ar
rangements for the institution of Mile
Laos Division of the Uniform Rank.
At o'clock Princeton Lodge No. SO,
with the prospective members OF the
Division, headed by the Princeton Cor
net band proceeded to the hotel and
escorted the general and visitors to
Jesmer's hall. where the ceremony was
to occur. AS soon as the boys could
don their regimentals and report the
lOdSe was opened auu Jne cefetHouy VI
institution under the guidance of Col.
Fred T.. Wheaton.as instituting, officer
was begun. Besides instituting the
Division the officers were installed as
follows:
Captain-L. S. Briggs.
First Lieutenant-C. A. Dickey.
Second Lieutenant-E I. Davis.
| Recorder-Arthur A. Caswell.
Treasurer-H. B. Jesmer.
Guard-E. D. Claggett.
Sentinel-C. A. Jack.
At the conclusion of these rites the
company adjourned to the Pythiar
hall where lunch was spread. After
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

savage breast, to,soften rocks, or bend
the knotted oak.'' He called upon J.
G. Myron to prove this statement and
the audience was favored with splen-
did baritone solo. ..s..
Gen. E. J.. Durand, of Connecticut,
was called to respond to the toast,
"Our Major-G )" which he did in
an excellent manner. growing eloquent
as he extolled the virtues and ability
of the guest of honor. Col. Fred E.
Wheaton then spoke enthusiastically
of the convention of 1896, and con-
vinced the boys that there would be no
event during that year which can COM
pare with the enteTainment of the
Pythians by Minneapolis. Col. Mil
ham, of the ST. Paul board of alder
men, the recently elected grand chan
celler, responded to the sentiment,
|"Our Order" and the gathering dis
persed. Gen. Carnahan took the early
train for Duluth where he will visit
his daughter before returning to his
home in Indianapolis and the re-
mainder of the visitors took the
O'Clock train for their homes.
Among those present from abroad
were: Maj.-Gen. Carnahan, Indian
apolis; Gen. Durand, Connecticut; Gen.
Mcdonald and Col. Milham, St. Paul;
Coils. Wheaton and Godfrey, and Sir
Knights Phaum and others, Min
neapolis; Col. Koons and Sir Knights
O. H. Havill, d. G. Scott. E. H. John
ston, J. J. Boobar, j. G.. McKelvy, E.
H. Jerrard, J. G. Myron, c. C. Pom
sonby, e. J. McCallister and F. r.
Bushkirl, St. Cloud.
The new division will be known as
Mile Lacs Division No. 3, Uniform
Rank and numbers 40 members
Several who have already ordered or
their uniforms were unable to be
present but will receive the degree
within a fortnight. The division starts
out under very favorable auspices and
will undoubtedly be valuable addi.
tion to Princeton's list of secret orders
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

GENEhAL JAo. II. CARNAHAN.
General Jas. r. Carnahan who COM
mands the great Pythian Military is
perhaps more widely known than any
member Of the Order. What the Uni
form Rank is to-day, is largely due to
his wonderful ability as a commanding
officer. Since the inception of the
Rank he has been in constant COM
mand and has brought the organization
up from comparatively nothing to the
largest, strongest and best military Or
ganization in this country, numbering
at present a membership in round num-
bers fifty thousand we'll drilled. equip
ped and disciplined men. The flower
of the Pythian Order" which compli-
ment the Uniform Rank justly merits,
has done more to bring the knights of
Pythias into prominence than any
other single feature, and to this branch
Gen'l Carnahan has devoted some of
the best years of his life. The General
is one of the most prominent citizens
of Indiana and is an ex-lieutenant gov
ernOr of that State.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

OF Minneapolis, although young
man, is one of the most prominent
Pythian workers in Minnesota. He
has served three terms as Grand Chan
cellor and is now Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal. In the Uniform
Rank he ranks as colonel. He is the pub
blisher of the PWhidn Adrocdte, one of
the brightest Pythian journals in the
United States and is carrying on an
aggressive campaign through its col
umns for the success OF the encamp-
mentin his city next year. His insti'
tuition of the division was particularly
appropriate as on Oct Is. four years
ago. he instituted the subordinate
lodge here.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

A. G.. Godfrey. of Minneapolis, Grand
Master of Exchequer. who has been
dubbed the ''old farmer" was one of
the party of prominent Pythians who
assisted in the birth of the new Divis-
ion last week. Although modest,
quiet and unassuming. with a kindly
nature and rather retiring disposition,
he is veritable wheelhorse in
Pythian affairs. He is d native OF
Minnesota and way back in the sixties
assisted in the Development of the
country around Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

Thomas G.. Sample, a resident of
Allegheny, Pa, is the present Supreme
Master of Exchequer of the Order, and
one of the foremost men in the ranks.
For many years he has been tower of
strength in the legislative department
of the Orders government and it would
not be surprising if he were called
upon, in a very few years, to become
the executive head of the Order.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24


with
widely and vorsb known Pn than he AS the executive
Pn riendhp and confidence For the b leg
tanning the leader committee work.
standing private m intelligent in THINGS quick
speaker his and readily In 1892
wishes 1894 advanced the high honorable exalted position
ability that the ablest
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24
Sir knights at Princeton.

j. G. Myron, F. r. Buskirk and E..
J. McAllister, returned early Saturday
morning from Princeton where they
attended the institution, of a new COM
pany of the Uniform Rank, K. of P, at
that place last Friday night. After
the exercises the party proceeded to
the K. of P. hall where an elegant ban
quet awaited the Knights. John j..
Boobar presided as POSTMASTER. The
speakers we're Gen. Carnahan, Asst.
Adj. Gen. Fred r. Wheaton, Col. Mil
ham, grand chancellor of Minnesota,
Col. Durant, and others, while Mr..
Myron delighted the gathering with
his singing. The Knights speak in
glowing terms of the hospitality of the
knights at Princeton.-St. Cloud Times.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

due attention had been given the
edibles Hon. J. J. Boobar, of St. Cloud
1.-THE gentleman from Stearns'-who
acted as tOastmaster arose and called
the gentlemen to order. After con-
graduating those present on the honor
conferred on them by being presided
over by the handsomest man in Minne-
sofa, he proposed q toast-''Our Order
Universal'' l''-and called upon Gen.
Carnahan to respond. The general
spoke entertainingly for half an hour
on the history and principles of the
order One Of the most striking points
that he made was that loyalty to the
flag was the one great, leading princi-
pie of the Knights of Pythias: the
principle with which the order, with
it's 100000 active members and $4,000
uniform rank men, is permeated, kept
together, moved. Loyalty to the flag
in the best sense of that word, without
any disturbing element of knownoth
| ingism, that is the motive that brings
the members of the uniform rank to
train themselves as regular soldiers in
order to be ready when the hour Of
need calls them to stand by their coun-
try and to give the blood of their
hearts for that country.
The Handsome man. next an
nounced the toast, ';Our Visitors," G..
A. Dickey making an appropriate re-
sponse. Mr.: Boobar then announced
that he had in his delegation man
who had the power to 'ssoothe the
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

PAST CHANCELLOR DAVID ROYAL.
Past. Chancellor David Royal, the
founder of the Order in Minnesota,
while comparatively a stranger to the
rank and file throughout this grand
domain, is, by virtue of the fact that
he first introduced the order in Minne-
sofa, one of the most prominent men,
bers. He is the only living charter
member of Minneapolis Lodge No. l
who has maintained an uninterrupted
and continued embership in the first
Minnesota lodge since its institution.