davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10
4 a1sssoS1g. 80 1als

nsse1pyiaS - yissln = : tsps Of eoal-
aipasien. The power Of tAis murder.
sss nalaay = ~ o. ossans end nesyu
aaA nnsclss and brain. Thsss's ho
health I'LL ne ovsscoms. Bat u. Kinys
Nsu Lssb Pilh ~ ssis sad csstais
suls. BsGh IN the world for stonArh.
llyss. kldpsys and bovall. Only IL
as lkslnAns Ding sore.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10
the ceusTY FAM
AZ M0LLy.

Maaes - o1spases - clnseallsd klee]
ee1EsAaDe1s ~ ~ eeansy nsss.
- - As11 = eoey septe9.
- - - n. ssee.
" { oYyIcnRs. i
President, J. Gcott Rohertn0d]
Fim& vics Presiasnts "A. 4. Johnsna
Tfeeeprer.. II 8 MeMpftxyl
vtcs rre1aaents. ~. ~. Nsynoadh.
Y. 1s9neHt Il WlIt 6as&ha1A =.
W. slnodeza1ss J. y. KsairnA ~
r. LaNlelR 0eosee b Merrill, G..
B. Stewart, q. = Dyk1teshuiAd /
+. B. Kpen, Rri6ndier J. Stsestsa. !.
psrAnrnxxss rs.AsGrSi1s.
|pspr s.psssss.a..
A-aesssa, AW. 8susll, I. ~. nsheen.
D-Cn9tle, IA reaees y. J. MSlGo1D,
C-uhseo, y. q. Bnlah, g. = Wflesa1
D-svtss. O. = DvksassA.as, Ihas. =, ~
E-rssls.y. Nm. J. L wssA. \. =. 49,
T-rssn PreAssss. w. otA J. q. cAsiseo.
o-oa.a.a rredress, sns. s.ssssss. ~ =
fslssy.
R-ynls A. newer. yra.l cro~'ss. y.
d. RArmentaS.
I--ChiIarsa I'D uannheaal, Mn. Bxig.
aesssscs. Mn. Il 4. Pstsss.
Dairy rreassss, Q. stinsea. ". 3 Ns-
K-HssAls anA yascy Wssk, Mn. 4. 4
JunAssn. Mn, rsnak Crowisy.
L-faaey - KileAn, tfrA :. @. Oox.
lGss, IN. MsGhshsa.
n-ssssiat aaA NevsR,es, Ton Harrsu, mrs.
LIZ. 0asstesoW.
x1pssA, !. n. Lyeas, JsH U. esitA.
O-xAfH Impasnents, G. h. Adasns, C1As.
1gnveli.
rnH1GIUM Llsr.
n8KAA11lxMT 4 -neeses.
>. ". nowsu 80 =. ". nsesus. vseta.
Doon SnlSiea. Hing1e Dsives.
Aafsysss al.aios. Dayi.s Tsa..
!. 1Ssutng gannnsa. raxn 1nn.
! lf11s - Cse 1sam 4 llulea.
-. ssshtne Cox
= \ 4 = u il
Isalss n11 H. u; ~ - 1, .ss.s -:
~ rwo-ysarssa = rwosSs<'
HeaSss. o,a Nseoes.
Csif C6a1.
no,lsd BsIi. ! Sassey M.
Gov. 0eW.
rwo-yeas -osd neafes. = Twoysul
Old Hsilss.
c.,f, cais.
DnrAIrMxxf -sss.p. w
w.K saiaA - a. \ wi'sea. Hnes% &
pssk 4 sny ilad.
| ~ - s{s y.
xws ~ IAnb q aark1pA.
Bsss Bsssh q sAssA vtss hseA.
DEPAKrlaENT D--ssiss.
9. + Dyksshcis - TAos. : harsaa, sspss
nass = tAsrk!s6, . 3
~ ~ IN.
~ nsneA q sA.ass. rtvs NOD.
DgPARrMgHT E--rsulsfy.
| Mn ILL Weed ~ y. ., nsae& Eubse.
! Cospd = rUnes.A neeks. Ceep = Coshias.
DtnhmaA. - nantn01.
LAekofns 0annss.
Uusp 4 any variety. q
E.sA tssp saa'I eon.iss q 90 ~ - twe
hsas.
/ rslraIwks5a rAr 4 rrkis Desks
DgeAKTMENrF F--EasH Rspdnets. y
NJ. ON ~ !. q. CAsiaopAss. eupss,
~ dlep,ay q lAm prssases.
rsck 4 eWhsat. sheaf = Whsak
uAs1ey. Oa&B.
Haaek Oats. = Das3sy.
Whns Oa&s. DuneA = Maiss.
Aleilh ~. = c1ae.
ID4lpsat Dwarf nsssM Cess. = llalss.'
= ssanAssa Kaar Op,
II DEPARTMENT g uardea FssatseA
\ Mig. uersstno and ". 3. fa4lg. pupta \
Bsss display q asdSn pe.sassts, ~ kisAs.
Nj Bugax Bests. xlx HsaA u CkAbags
ICrass II caatassspea, fsek IfisA Petsless.
rsck q Turnipa Swsst rutatnss.
Thfee Pnnpkina. fhses Watesmeleas.
Thsss Bq1asA. reck - TouAf0es,
Thsss Habbssd sqnaAh = DeAas.
M HeaAs u CslsSv. IAbls nsstl
! lsexcf 0uisus ffoa ~. = Csus1s.
u DEPARTMENT H--erulfs - Hiewsss.
1nnk Cssrisy ~ n. D. rasH.saesEs 6aDtA
~ dIspiay = fruAs, - kts1s.
, - dtsplay ef flovssp rhts q fsafk
Asssv. .Psnsass
~ ksspsrs' rIsns.
, sapplias. = 0npea
Riats q dg.Applss.
a Frutts ~ aowsrs. = wsll. = ~ prease
shsws, - b ssskis4E 70 pesnlun. nnse ;
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

The law hplde buth MAKER aad cir
culster 81 Z counterfeit eqnxiiy suiaty.
Tho Aea1es uhU selh von danosfous
opsutef1lltsf DeWitAs Witch Hassl
6alvs ~ ycuF l!fe to maks : Attts
6sgee p,u1k Y0u can not srunt HIN.
UeUlHfu es1e qQly esauiue - 1osiQs
t1nb 111 ~ 005H4 q Mo3k kno9n
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10
q NtelVe C Tofvoe,


"Avfnl ansistv Nas lslt eor The wid-
ov Of the brave General Burnhsn Of
nashiaa, Ms., whsa the d0ctoss aid
she coald not lIvs till mofninx." writes
NSs:6. H Lincoln. Who sttsnded hss
thaa fearful night. IAN thought shs
must SOM die from pnsumouia, bat shs
hasssd ios n. Kinx's New Discovery.
nyisg thss Il hal nors than once ~.
ID her liis, and bed cured hes Of. con-
sumption. Aitsr thrss small doses she
slsps sasllvals nisht, asd ~ furths.
- scnplsssly 'eursa BIZ. ." Thb mar
vsloue msdteips Is oiarantsed - surs
III throak chest and lun9 dlssasss. On
y 80 I'D $loo. Trial bottles frse .,
IkslmaA's . drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10
IBb = Doctors eaGlnsn 70 study
hsalM. De1toss ce eaently recom-
neud Haspst H. ~ Sold BY G..
Casss, Holiv. f
q pvlG1D0(lo0 06VsWe1og

Rlll sfkea slnse hesribss bars.
senid. - a. buisA 1sesisa's Arsi&
saIvs. ~ ~ II ths wossd, will hill
the sais ~ ussnpsly hsal n Cars
|elsl sss1. AVE. eeass. alesss bnih. ~
- oosrs. III skis ssupsIens. BsA , h
sslp % sAsth. oaIy, - bpR. eola b
1k4yso1 Brnss, Dsuestssx
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

.'Thsoush shs months o. june asd
Jalyiess bsby sas tssshins asd took .
Esuantng ~ Of ths bowels apd s,aknsls
- ~ slo4aeh, J" says .. r. NJ Hoili-
da0s u Dsmiae. Ind. -Hisr bowels
vosld move fFsn ave 70 eight timss .
|dsy. I'had botsls u ChambsSiain's
Gallo. Cholsfs asd Diafrhesa Remedy
In ~ hosss and save him toar drops
| h : atspspoontai of vatsr snd be- Got
bssssr q oacs." Sold by Iksluan Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

It has been deinonatrated bv expef.
ience that consumption can Be- pre-.
vented hg the early use Of One Min.
ute G ugh Cure. This y the favorite
remedy for coughs, colds, Group. asth-
ma, Rrippe and all throat and lung
troubles Cures quickly. -Ikslmap
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

A gentleman recently cured 0f dys-
pepsis gave the f0ll0wing appropriate
rendering Of Burnx' famous blessing;
''6ome have meat and cannot eat, and
some have none that want II; but We
have meat and we can eat-Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure b thanked" Thia
preparation will digest what You eat.
II instantly relieves and radically
cures indigestion and all stomach dis'
orders. -lkelman Bros.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29


rector. Holy communion, a. M; MORN
ing prayer and sermon. IL a. M; evening
prayer and sermon, p.- M; subject
morning he Difference Between Greed
a ahS f 81 IN evening subject, The Par
Plymouth congregational church. Wa
basha and summit. Rev. George NJ Nor
rison, pastor. Service at 1879 a. M. : ser
mon theme, The Open Door, No wen
ing service.
Cyril Congregational chapel. Erie
street, near Grace. Service at s D. M,
with sermon by Rev. George E. I.olr
The usual morning and evening services
will be held III Memorial English F,yal,-
geiical lutheran church, West Sixth
street, near Exchange, Alex j. D.. Haupt,
pastor, at 1890 "a. m. and p. M .eThe
Compassion of the Lord Jesus will be
the morning theme; ..The Present CRISIS.
the theme for the evening.
Christ church, Fourth and Franklin
streets. Rev. Charles D. Andrews, rec
tor Sunday services, holy communion,
S a. M; Sunday school, 9:45 a. M: morn
ing prayer and sermon, IL a. m.; eserl-
song mo sermon), p. IN.
Mrs Ella White, ordained spiritual
teacher, will speak and demonstrate the
philosophy Tuesday and Friday evenings
at parlors, 400 North Franklin.
Selby and Arundel Rev. w. w. Everts
will preach at 1890 a. IN. on '"rhe Power
of Personality In the evening union
services viii be held at the First Metho-
dist church.
Central Park NJ E. church. Twelfth
and Minnesota streets Rev. b. Longley.
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1890
a. m. Subject, Seeking and Saving the
Lost" At 8 p. M, subject, Dead While
Alive
Grace NJ E. church. Burr and Mime
haha Homer c. Ashcraft M. A., Phi. D.,
pastor Preaching at 1920. No night
service Rev. DR. Ashcraft will return
from his visit to Indiana in time TO oe-
cupy his pulpit Aug. 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
THEIR ANIMAL OUTING
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CONGREGA-
TION HAD THEIR EXCURSION
YESTERDAY
TO PRESCOTT AND RETURN
Bont Was Two Hours in starting,
but Five Hundred Waited
and Had a Pleasant

Almost 500 people enjoyed the annual
excursion given yesterday by St. Pauls
Episcopal church. The only thing that
marred the pleasure of the trip was the
delay in getting off. The guests were
notified to be on hand promptly ~ 2
o'clock, and they Were, but the steamer
Columbia was not. 1t was the steamer
the excursiOnists were to take so the
large crowd had to await its arrival with
what patience 1t could. IT was near A
o clock when the boat put In appearance,
having been delayed on the trip up from
Red Wing. The trip was made to. Pres
colt, thessteamer returning late last even
ing. The Minnesota State band was in
attendance, and the Rector's Aid society
served refreshments. The arrangements
We're in charge of j. p MacLaren and
J. z. Baltic. of. the vestry, and Mrs E.
f. Horst and Mrs f. B. Bass, of the
Rector's Aid society Other ladies assist
ing We're Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. N G..
Sargent, Mrs. P. G. Charles, Mrs Charles
Griffin, Mrs. Margaret Schultz, Mrs.
Archibald johnson, Mrs. f. E. Rice. Mrs.
=. Is. Sharood Mrs. Peter Jurgens, Mrs.
w ~ Cumbey. Mrs. j. P. MacLaren.
Mrs A G. Powell, Mrs Patterson and
Mrs Russell Blakeley.
st Johns Church in the Wilderness. the
picturesque little Episcopal chusch at
whlte Bear, Will give a steamboat excur-
SION Tor Tor the benefit of the congregation
and Sunday school afternoon and evening
on the steamer White Bear, Aug. ii
Leaving White Bear at go p. m the
sunday school will have its outing. re-
turning after tour of the lakes before
nightfall. Refreshments will be served
free to Juveniles. The grown up" peo-
PIE will enjoy a season of pleasure during
the evening. The steamer White Bear
will leave Lake Shore promptly at 8
o'clock.
Harry 1<illibrew, The nine-year-old boy
preacher, Is still drawing great crowds
to the camp meeting at midway. on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29


tanned was the block on which the former
Beaupre residence still stands on lower
Tenth street, for slOe
And while there is- not, perhaps any
pressing business need for the clearing
of the bluff the edict WAS recently issued
from the office of the building inspector
that the old structures on Second street,
from the Wabasha- street bridge down
nearly to Cedar, would have to go lest
they fall down some time OH A train which
might be passing al the foot of the bluff
Chief of note among these is, of course.
the TivolL in Its day. a sfar-famed concert
garden, whose commanding view OF the
river for miles in Goth directions had
made it a general resort for strangers
ana citizens alike Farther back than
this, the building had served the incipient
metropolis as its postoffice and the verJ
acious chronicic- ayers that it was the
FIRST brick building built on the bluff over
looking the river, where &c remains to-
day. 1t has been the home Of three news
papers,. the Times.sihe A1innesotian and
the Press, and was built in the winter
Of 1888.
There ale two mare or less authentic
reports as ia which is the first stone
building in St. Paul One authority AYERS
thai the Old stone structure at the foot
of Siolcy street, facing the tracks is old
EST OF all. while another authority attri-
butes the same primary antiquity to the
stone building az the foot. Of jackson
street, which has passed through many
Nicissitudes, as depot. Wal ehouse. bottling
house and what not
Facing Rice park, and opened weekly
for gospel services Is the oldest brick
church standing lnt ST. Panl IL not IN
deed the oldest standing northwest of La
Crosse, which prior 10 the founding Of
this city WIS tire chief city. Of import
ance, It was built by the Methodists
originally, was later stenant6d By the
swedenDorsian flock, aild Is nQw tie
gospel tabernacle.
or ina Fnain trails OF travel. in a meas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
FIRST BRICK CHURCH.
IT Faces on Rice Park, and Has Weekly Services.

we pleased The weather was good cool
enough to keep flies and mosquitoes quiet,
but not too cool for comfort One rain
made damp work of getting into camp, but
| saved us much dust. Eleven days were
spent in the park with average drives
of about twenty miles per day, except
two days spent at Upper .Geyser basin
and two spent at the Grand Canyon.
We made all the side trips to points of
interest saw thirteen of the large gey-
sers play. happened to be on the fcrma-
ton at Upper GeA ser basin with Helen
Gould and Ter party ard when the
shower came up, got just as wet as they
did. ,ft 34,- s,.,-~
Several bandSsof deeri ma Elk Ted about
at different Camping places with cur
horses and onee black bear carrIe near
enough and stayed long enough. for the
boys to THROW stones at him and hit
him. Sunday, July 8, we attended the
first religious service every held at the
Thumb Lunch station. Rev Alexander
McGregor, formerly of Grand Forks now
of St Paul, conducted tie service. and
seemed glad TO recall Cur last meeting
which was, at a similar service held by
him in a sleeping car passing through the
canyon of the Frazer river or the Ca
madam Pacific railway, en- route to-sNan-
couver about three years ago His loan
to me of his. rod, line and fish while
near tiieITlunib Station will prevent my
sending his descons the snap shot picture
I took IF him photographng his wife
in the same pose on Sunday The ride on
Yellowstone lake with Capt Waters was
made more pleasant. by, meeting his
daughter at their home where she had
just arrived from a visit TO Fargo.
Larry, tie manager of Norris Lhhdh sta.
ton, sent characteristic Hlberhia greet
ings to Joe Crohan, Sam MlatthsWss Col
Ball and other friends in Fargo
Frank sWaERllk dslfsnageb sefa the
Springs hotel, inquired as to the progress
being made mG9igg the Sheridan house
at Bismarck, Wherefhe expects to be be-
hind the desk again next winter as he has.
been the last two sessions Of the fegis-s
lature. =. r. j. Haynes is at MAMMOTH
springs, beginning to have gray hairs, but
is the same genial fellow. with the same
love for the park as of old, and portray
ing With Greater fidelity ana finer arpre-
citation of IT'S beauties. We received uni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

street there" pointing from whore he
stood to the corner west Of Eagle street
and north of Washington. 1T burned the
same day the Park Place hotel burn
cd"
"a generation, almost, has come and gone
since the Park Place hotel was the fash
ionable boarding place Of the town. for it
VAS ia Mayo 1878, that it went UP iii
flames.
Yetawithin a56ew weeks there was torn
5cwn zan6th649 st. Pssia saotel antedating
The Park PLACE ja> its estab lishment. and
IN MUCH Oils shistorX, Hjeing With it in
Broniinshee. TINS was the old Lexington
kote45~~M 41sdrta-And Wdbasha streets,
where, till within a day or two, the work
men weReebaastiR gAfeasestessebaseinent of
new office burd;ng.
After the Bass house; later chiistened
the Merchants, and the American house,
on Third street, the old Lexington, then
for a time known as the American house,
If the old settler can be believed, was the
popular resort of legislators, not of one
state, but of the Northwest, Dakota and
Montana leaders in the. old territorial
days, spinning many yarn, scanning
many a bob-tail flush, IL may be, or con-
eocting many a political plot within its
cl-;t9bers. $3.50 49,. -
Close on the heels of the Lexington went
the old dwelling house next the Minne-
sofa club, on Cedar street, itself approach
ing half century in antiquity. and dur
ing the last week theswerkmen nave RACED
tn old Bell homestead on Minnesota
street, between Fourth and Fifth
Yes sir" remarked William Pitt Muir
Ray. as he watched the wrecking the 9th
81 day, when that house was built it
was considered, one OF the best in the
town, too. ThaboWas YheEe all old John
Bells ,chiildre9nl were borEsE and it must
have besIlJ bQi fepty SFears ago. if it was
q day..frlbI.Si sri b5if es
And Mr.. Murray's memory was not far
wrong either, for a book published in
1885 states that Mr.. Bells home was ii
quarter of a century old then. 1t Is mar
rated of Mr.. Bell that he purchased u
hot on Minnesota street in the early days,
and it may have been the same lot, for a
yoke of cattle. Another bargain he OBJ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
CHURCH SERVICES ToDA4:

Owing to a delay in the West, DR..
IngerSoll who was to have preached
at the Park Congregational church next
Sunday morning, will not be able to keep
services in the morning.
Clinton Avenue Methodist church, cor
ner Clinton avenue and Isabel street. Rev
Thomas Hambley, pastor. Services at
ject christian Growth" Evefsng sub
ject The Mighty Baptism. Rescue
school at H. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. s
Arcadia, Bald Eagle lake Preaching
by Rev. A. b Meldrum, D. D.. al. 4
! o'clock Singing led by Mrs. j. B..
Brimhall.
Spiritual meeting Sunday at D. m.
in Central block, 20 West Sixth street.
: Will J. Erwood will lecture and give
pSychometrics readings Subject, rs the
Human, Race Degenerating Seats free
First Presbyterian church, Lincoln and
Grotto streets. Rev. John Sinclair, pas
tor Sabbath service at 1880 a. m, when
the Rev. D. p. Funk Of Manchester
Z college, will preach Sunday school at
1910. Christian Endeavorer special meet
( ing at $50 p. m. Midweek service We'd
snesday at p. m.
ST. Paul.s church, corner of Ninth and
Olive streets. Rev Harvey Officer. rec
tor. Holy communion, s a. m; Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M; morning prayer, plain,
1890 a. M; holy communion, choral, with
sermon, Servants II a. M. evening
prayer, choral, with sermon, 1.-THE Cloud
! of God 7..30 p. mr.
| First Church OF Christ (Scientist),
| Seminary hail. corner Ashland avenue
| and Mackubin street. 10:45 a. M, sub
! ject, Spirit"
| Peoples church, Pleasant avenue. DR.
| Smith will preach at 1880 a. M, THE
| Cross Of Christi Evening service at Z
D. M, with the Christian Endeayor So
| ciety: Subject '.Cumberers of the
! Ground led by the pastor.
| immortality is the subject of the
| meeting of the St. Paul Tneosophical
society this evening. room 537 Endicott
| building. The public is cordially invited
Church of the Messiah, Fuller street
near Kent. Rev. Henry Dixon Jones,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

yersary of the last days battle at Fort
Ridgely, in 1862, for the election OF off,
GERS for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of any business that may be
brought properly before the meeting.
IoInlgressman j.. T. McCleary introduced
bill at the last session Of Congress in
furtheranee of this measure, and, on ac-
count of there being. eleven other bills
Tor similar purposes in other parts of
the nion, and they not being able TO get
together In conference. the whole mat
Ter was laid over until. the next session
The Minnesota delegation are a unit in
pushing the project, and expect to get
1T through the next session.
And what could be more proper than
to establish small parks throughout the
mon to commemorate and perpetuate
historical land marks where the millions
can get out and enjoy the benefits? Only
lo;V00 visited the Yellowstone last season.
Mhlie oyer 500 visited the dedication Of
Fort RidgeIy enhofitiffientsii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
NEWS OF THE LODGE ROOMS.
ODD FELLOWS.

The entertainment committee of Excel
ssior Meridian Lodge No. SO has arranged
ing tomorrow evening. "A prominent
member of the order will talk on the
Chinese question and the situation in
China. One week from tomorrow they
have arranged for a joint debate The
subject will be one of the most interest
ing topics of the present time Members
of other [. O. q, f. lodges are especially
invited TO attend these two meetings.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
On Wednesday evening last Washington
Lodge No "A, held a large and enthus-
iastic meeting at Castle hal, Bowi5y
block. They conferred the second rank
on one candidate, and two candidates for
the third rank. The attendance was
large, and members and visitors turned
out in full. force. The lodge is receiving
new applications at every meeting
Brothers Shakford and Ross kindly as
sisted in the good work and made fine
addresses for the good of the order The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
KNIGHTS rEMpLARs.

KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
The members of Damascus COM
ranged to camp at Lake Shore, White
Bear lake ,fo ra week, going into camp
next Saturday afternoon. The Sir
Knights of Damascus will assemble 1t
the Masonic temple at 1 o'clock Satur-
DAY afternoon, and, headed, by a band,
will march to the depot, where q special
car attached to teh 2:25 Northern Pacific
train will take the commandery to White
Bear lake A handsome camp ground on
the lake front has been laid out and will
I be named in honor of the grand COM
mander. of the grand commandery of
( Minnesota, Thomas H. Warren. 1t is
expected that the grand officers and other
notables will visit the commandery while
in camp, and no doubt this outing OF the
commandery will prove as popular as the
one at the same place some years ago.
GRAND ARMY
Ackef Post No N G. A. r. held their
regular semi-monthly meeting at Central
hall last night. There was an unusually
large attendance. Most of the evening
WAS spent in d general discussion Of the
details for the Chicago trip. All present
We're very enthusiastic about the trip
and 1t is expected that there will bc
large number of St. Paul members of the
G. A. r. at theenc anlDment at Chicago
liext month.
-Four lew members were mustered mot
the They were Mai. Gerlach who
has d in the regular army forty
lOuE years, L. tNOl SS, w HIS
and w. ID. Fargo. One new application
was received and referred
MASONIC.
A special communication of Shelxinah
Lodge No. III, A F.. and A. NJ, will be
: held tomorrow evening in Masonic hail.
corner of South Wabasha and Isabel
streets, at which the third degree will be
exemplified. All members of the craft
are invited to attend.
MASONIC.
Capital City Lodge No. 217, A. f. & A.
NJ. will hold special communication
Monday evening. July 30 Visiting breth-
rem are cordially invited.
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES.
Unity Lodge No S. knights OF the
Maccabees, gave a largely attended pub
lie installation and smoker Thursday
: evening.
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Minneapolis Chapter No. 9, Order Of
Eastern Star, will hold a lawn fete at S02
First avenue south, Minneapolis, Tues
day, July 81, and wish to extend an in
vitation to all sister chapters, members
and friends of the order. program of
music and other entertainments will be
provided. Cars pass the house.
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD
The unveilfng ceremony of the monu-
ment recently erected at Forest ceme-
terry by ST. Paul Camp No. s. TO the
memory of Jesse Martin. will take place
Sunday. Aug. r. at p. m. Members of
other camps are invited to attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

interufban line. He breaches tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and evening. Besides
preaching every evening of next week, he
will preach Monday at ~ m. to the
boys of the Twin Cities, and Tuesday at
p. m. to the girls.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Memorial
English Lutheran Church will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Jacob Peterson. 364 Pleasant ave.
nue.. ~
80 - "a
The picnic of the Memorial English Lul
theran Sunday school, which was post
poned from July II because of the uncer-
tain weather, will be held at Wildwood
Tuesday July 81 Chartered cars will
leave Cedar street. neas' Eighth. at $3.50 a.
m. Dean Andrews will lay the corner
stone of the new Grace Memorial church
memorial of Mrs. Irvine, late of this
city, on Tuesday, July 81. at Wabasha,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
ST. PAUL FOLKS EN- TOUR.
Gossipy Letter From the Yellow
stone Park.

Gossipy Letter From the Yellow
stone Park.
George Phelps,s<ef Fargo, tells an In
teresting story. of trip through yell
lowstoae Park:
Our mess wagon was pilote1 by Bill
Jones. the best cook on the ranges. Bill
came into North Dakota in 1872 with the
Northern Pacific surveyors, was for
years with Howard Eaton at Medora and
drifted West because civiI:zation{w was get
ting too near.z His "reminiscences of early
days in North .aDa l1ota.. his familiarity
with slope people and his anecdotes OF
hunting trips and cattle round-ups shared
with Teddy Roosevelt enlivened many
camp fires. In the language of the park
guide, we made the tour as Sage Brush
Dudes;,a lie, an Independent camping
party, which allowed US to use our time
as we chose and to stop when and where