davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
Personal and Social.


w. A. Kerr has returned from a business
trip IN the east. '0
Dr. Mary S. MILESTONE left last night for
Fort Worth, Texas, to spend two weeks
Amaranth Social Club will give a card party
In Masonic Temple tomorrow afternoon
MRS q. Z. Rollins and Mrs. G. H. Nelson
nave returned from an extended eastern triD.
Mr. and Mrs; Q. n. Lundberg, of Duluth.
are guests Of their parents, 1905 Seventeenth
avenue S. -
Mrs Maude Ulmer Jones will assist Miss
Ella Richards in a recital in Park church
st. Paul, Nov. 26.
The New Century Club will be entertained
tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs Fl p
Stone, 120 Fourth street Sc.
Mrs, w, H. Bridgman of Stanley. wis ts
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs 7
Fawcett, 72O E Franklin avenue.
minneapolis camp, AS, NJ. W. A., will give
card party and dance in the hall. 500 NicoI-
let avenue, tomorrow evening
The Flour City Cyclists will give a danca
In Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. Music
VIII be furnished by Latourelle's orchestra.
The Henley Club will give it's fourth dan
cling party in Masonic Temple tomorrow eve
nlng Nat Z. Bennett is master of ceremonies.
Mrs Doun Cunningham and daughter Hattie
OF Rockford, Mimi. are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. c. F. Davis at 32OO Bloomington ave
nue..
The Ladies' Aid Society of Thirteenth Ave-
nue. M. E. church will hold runmage sale
Nov. 10, 16 and 1S at 1929 Washington ave-
nue. 6.
The Norwegian Turner's will close their fair
with social gathering Sunday afternoon in
Nor1nanna hall. Supper will be served at 6
O'Clock.
Minnesota camp, No. 1, and Minnehaha
grove, No. IL, will give a dance Thursday
evening, Nov. 81, in Morgan post hall, 3O7
Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:
Gilsey, D. J. Griffith; Grand, H. E. Ringle;
Holland, 9. Z. Eustis. st. Paul: Westminster,
NJ. w. Crandall
Vine lodge, No. %, D. of r., will give a
progressive crokinole party at the home of
Mrs q. T. Morgan, 2S05 Bloomington avenue.
Tuesday evening.
The Young Ladies' Union Of the First Con
gregationa1 church will have a rummage sale
In Glessner & Washburn's IS old store Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday.
Palestine chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will hold rummage sale at 1914 Wash
ington avenue S, Saturday, and continuing it
Monday and Tuesday Of next week.
The Women's Guild Of ST. Andrews church
will serve an oyster supper in the church
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
FEDERATION FUNCTION
Luncheon of Club Women on Lin
coins Birthday.

A special meeting of the fifth district fed
GRAFTON was held yesterday to decide upon
the arrangements for entertaining the mid
winter social gathering of the Minnesota Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs, which will be held
this year in Minneapolis. The date was
fixed for Lincolns birthday, Feb. y. The
function will be a luncheon. All arrange
ments for this was left to a committee which
viii be appointed by the district president
Mrs. c. B. Elliott This committee will act
in conjunction with the state president, Mrs
E. NJ. La Penotiere.
1t is a difficult matter to arrange this func-
ton on account Of the large attendance,
which, through a series Of years, has aver
aged over 500. The university armory has
been asked for in which to hold the gather
ings Should this not be secured, the choice
will lie between Masonic Temple and the
West hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
Maternity Hospital Affairs.

A meeting Of the directors Of Maternity hos
pital was held yesterday morning. The trans
action of the annual business will take place
Saturday morning, Nov. 80 and Mrs. G. M.
Russell, DR.. Martha Ripley and Mrs. w. G.
Smith were appointed on the nomination COM
mittee. 1t is hoped that Mrs. La Penotiere
will accept the presidency for another term.
Mrs. L. W. Gammons and Mrs. j. A. Sawyer
will have charge Of the committee to solicit
Thanksgiving donations. The directors sent
a message of thanks to the Needlework guild
for the 500 articles given to the hospital
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
Club Notes.

foreign and home missionary meeting was
held yesterday in Emmanuel Baptist church
by the Baptist women. Mrs. w. E. Hopkins
and Mrs. H. d. Gates of St. Paul spoke on
work in foreign fields
The Ladies' Aid Society of Tuttle church
will hold a special meeting tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Gilman Twenty
fifth street and Second avenue S. An un-
usual amount Of work is on hand in prepara-
ton for the doll sale in December.
The women interested in parliamentary law
will meet at the home of Mrs. A. S. Lewis,
1856 Vine place, Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The members of the primary and interme-
diate departments of the Park Avenue Congre-
gational church will give Lilliputlan old
folks concert Friday evening in the church.
The little people will be in costume and will
be assisted by some Of the younger pupils
in the main room. The affair is under the
direction of Mrs. o. S. Chapman.
The sale of seats for the concert to be
given next Wednesday evening in Conserva-
tory hall by John Parsons Beach will open
tomorrow morning at he Metropolitan Music
store Mr. Beach will be assisted in the pro-
gram by Scott Woodwork.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
More Cas- Lake Lots Ready.

Special TO The Journal
Cass Lake, MINI, Nov. ia. A. Harper.
manager of the Glenmont Lumber company,
has been appointed agent for Louis w. Hill
at this place and will on Thursday offer for
sale the property owned by Mr. Hill. This
land was sold at the st. Cloud land office
on Nov. l. 1899, when the north kalf of sec
ton Is was disposed of II was claimed hv
both Mr.: Hill and a. A. White The matter
was finally settled, Mr.. Hill retaining posses
sion. The land is midway between the town
site OF the Cass Land company and the prop
erty Of the Neils Lunr Der company, the latter
bordering on the Lab e. The Hill property
has been plated and the lots will ali be sold
without reservation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
A WINONA GIRLS SUCCESS
Miss Helen Mar Has Appeared BE
fore King Edward.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winona, Mimi, Nov. 13.-Mss Helen Mar,
The Winona girl who has made success as
a story teller in London, has been spending
few days with her father, S. O. White She
leaves tomorrow for st. Paul and will then
go east to sail Nov. 80 for England. Miss
Mar has appeared before King Edward on
three different occasions. Her last reading
was given at Cowes at the home Of Mrs
CORVALLIS West. Her selections are always
from American magazines or papers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

Dr. Francis Eugene Storke will give an
illustrated lecture on the Royal Homes of
France" at the residence of Mrs. William
Donaldson, 807 Groyeland avenue, under the
auspices of the W0man's Home Missionary So
cety of Westminster church. Monday evening
Dec. ,. This lecture is most comprehensive
and the views have never before been shown
ON the platform.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
"THE GOOD TIME COMING"
Iowa Suffragists Can See It-Mrs
Brown Not Feared.


Special to The Journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. 13.-The Iowa wom-
ems suffrage convention to-day was given
over to optimistic speeches by the leaders
of the movement in regard to the prospects
of attaining their object in this state. 1t was
declared time and again that the long drawn
out battle had been won and that the next
legislature, to convene in January, would GER
tainly engraft law looking to the submis-
sion Of the suffrage question to the.people
for constitutional amendment.
Mrs. Evelyn H. Belden, president Of the
association, has declared that the coming of
Mrs Clara Belle Brown of Washington D. c.,
to Iowa to fight their cause, will only have
the effect of giving them new strength
Mrs. Belden, who has been a power for
the organization in her position, has declined
to stand for reelection. She is a newspaper
woman engaged in work in Sioux City papers.
The other officers will likely all be reelected
tomorrow,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
1O4 Years of Age.

Special to The Journal
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 13.-Mrs. Margaret
Stringham, of this city, who is the Oldest
ing 1O4 years of age, suffered a serious acct
dent while walking across a room. She
slipped and fell, fraeturing the bone Of one
of her hip joints. Owing to her advanced
age, it is feared her injuries may result IA
fol 11xy
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calender.

THURSDAY
Current Events club, Mrs. A. B. Lincoln,
27O0 Dupont avenue 2:30 p. IN.
Ladies' Aid society Of TuttIe church, Mrs
Gilman, Twentyfft street and Second ave-
nue., afternoon.
Unity Aid society-Mrs. A A. Holmes, 3O47
Findley Place, afternoon.
Hobrook W. c. T. u, Mrs. Berkhemer,
1S47 E Lake street, p m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
wheat and Flax Burned.

Special to The Journal.
jamestown, N. D., Nov 1S.-Michael
Klundt, residing southwest of jamestown, lost
a granary containing 700 bushels Of flax and
800 bushels of wheat by fire. 1t is thought to
have been the work of a frebug.-Coroner
Baldwin was summoned to Kensal to hold an
inquest on the body Of man found dead
in a hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
FOsston and Bemidii Can Talk.

bpeClaI 70 The Journal.
Fosston, Mimi, Nov. 13-Workmen upon
the Iron Range electric telephone line brought
the wire into town yesterday and made con-
necuons with the westward line from this
place. The connection puts Fosston and
towns west in touch with Bemidji, Cass Lake
and other points east
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

pretty cermony last evening at the homo
OF the brides parents. Pill Eleventh avenue
south, marked the union of Miss Emma T,
Johnson and Gustav Lundberg Rev. Frank
Peterson read the service in the presence oe
about 12o friends. The bridal party entered
TO the Lohengrin march played by Miss john
son. cousin of the bride. Miss Lillian john
son was bridesmaid and Frank Lofstedt best
man. The bride wore a handsome costume
with veil and carried roses. After . ebort
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Lnndberg will be at home
at Pill Eleventh avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
DANCING CLASSES
MORE CORPORATION FILINGS
Mining Companies With Extensive
Capital Authorized in $. Oak.

Special to The Journal
Pierre, s. D., Nov. 13.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed for the First
State Bank Of Ashton, with a capital of
$4,000. Incorporators, w. S. Billing
hurst, T. p. Blain, Alberta E. Blain
The LeGrande Gold Mining company at
Pierre, with capital of 81, ,O00, 900. n :
corporators, G. B. Robbins, Isaiah Hagen
bund, Oscar Nelson.
The Washita Mining company at Huron,
with capital of $1,000, 600. Incorpora-
tors, ]. T. Hawley, A .McVey and Philip
Lawrence.
The Chostolysol Chemical company, at
Pierre, with capital aof $150,000. Incor-
poratOrs, Lawrence Peterson, Robert Nc
Cart w III. Chopper, w. F. Blakeney, I.
b. Estes and T. p. Estes
The Sunial Mining and Milling company,
at Pierre, with capital of 81 900, 900 In
cOrporators, H. H. McIntiFe, NJ. E. Leathe
and George w. Sanders
The Encinal Creamery company, at
Pierre. with capital of $4,000 Incor-
porators, Anthony P. Morris, Hiram G.
Tarr and George w. Sanders
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
school Fund appointment.

Special to The Journal
Pierre, S. D., Nov 13.-The state land de-
partment is sending out estimates of the
amount due to each county in the state as it's
proportion of the permanent school fund to
loan on behalf of the state The amount is
$235. O85, which is 81 cents per capita on the
total population. This amount is SIS, 600 less
than that apportiOned last May-The con-
tractor who will undertake to open up the
gas well in this city, which has become
stopped with sand, has his machinery on the
ground and will begin revolving the old pipe
in a few DAYS
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
Women Build a Phone Line
Special to The Journal

Aberdeen
to
to services
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

Mrs. Alice w. Cooley was the guest of
honor at a dinner last evening given by DR..
ADELE Hutchinson and Miss E. Frances White
more at their home 140O Clinton avenue
Covers were laid for eight and the decorations
were in red with roses and red shaded
candelabra on the table Mrs. Cooley will
leave for North Dakota next week
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

Miss Mueller will give cotillion to the
members of her young peoples dancing class
and their friends Friday evening. Favors of
all KINDS will be in abundance and among
them are dainty match scratchers, sunbon-
net paDy pictures, calendars miniature
horns, etc. This is the first of the series Of
germans Miss Mueller has arranged for the
winter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

MT. and Mrs. John Van Derlip entertained
at dlnner for Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin M.
Crosby last evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
Black Pudding.
Orange Pudding.

Cream one tablespoonful Of butter with
four of sugar and add four well-beaten eggs;
then the grated rind and juice OF two oranges,
and lastly fold in the whites beaten to a froth.
Bake with under crust
All rights reserved by Banning & Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

MIS-. 5. H. Chute will give luncheon Fri
DAY at her home on University avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
Ruttermilk Pudding.
Jelly Pudding.

Separate four eggs and beat the yolks until
Tight; cream a cup Of butter and a cup of
sugar together and add the egg yOlks. Then
add cup of tart fruit jelly and cup of
sweet cream and teaspoonful of vanilla with
a pinch of salt. Lastly add the beaten whites.
Pour into three medium-sized dishes lined
with crust and bake in medium oven until
set To be eaten perfectly cold.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

Mrs Prescott Burton Beideiman. nee Null
ler, VIII receive informally Thursdays in No
vember.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

MRS. Jacob F. Tourtelotte has issued invi-
tations Tor card party to be given at her
nome 5o5 W Fifteenth street, Saturday af-
ternoon, Nov. %.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Newell gave
ainner OF twelve covers last evening at their
nome on Vine place. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
barton were the guests of honor. American
Beauty roses adorned the table and red and
Wnite roses were arranged through the rooms
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

About 500 people attended the reception
gwen IN the Westminster church parlors last
evening for the members of the church. Palms
ana flowers furnished an attractive decora-
uon. A program was given by Mrs F. S.
Muckey, Mrs. w. l.. Waldron, Miss Edna
Chamberlain, Miss Myrtle Thompson and Ar
thur Aldritt. Mrs. Edgar Runyan and Mrs
John H. Chick We're the accompanies. Light
refreshments We're served. Mrs. James Paige
was assisted in the dining room by Misses
trace Terry, May Wheeler, Claribei Butter
field, Marian Bausman, Ella BaIYey Sara
MarshaL, Helen Barbour, Marian Burt, Mary
Van Vert, Augusta Starr, Lillian and Cecil
Porcher, Ruth Dunwoody, Louisa Bayless,
lisa Conklin, Adele Clark Edna Elmer and
Florence Wright. The affair was arranged by
the Social Circle Of the church
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

Mrs H. II. Kimball will entertain at euchFe
FRIDAY afternoon at her home on Twenty
fourth street
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

Miss Elizabeth M. Duff. daughter of Mrs
Ruby Duff, and J. O. Kelley were married
last evening at their new home on Fourteenth
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13

charming affair of last evening was the
cotlllion given by Mrs. w. S. Dwinnell at
tne Mlnlkahda Club for Miss Lillian Slocomb
OF North Carolina The decorations were in
white and pink and mandolin orchestra fur
nlshed music. George Case led the cotillion
and about twenty couples danced. The favors
We're flowers, ribbons and pretty tribes. Sup
per was served in the dining room, which
was decked with clusters Of pink chrysan-
tnemums Mrs. Dwinnell was assisted by
Mrs. w. H. Wheeler.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-13
InSociaICircIes

Mrs Edison L. Hardness entertained forty
women al breakfast to-day at her home, 100
MORGAN avenue s. The affair was In honor
OF Mrs. Harkness' sister. Mrs Edward r.
hearney OF Jackson. Neb.. who is her guest.
PINK and white chrysanthemuins adorned the
rooms and breakfast was served from small
tables decked with roses musical program
was given on the piano and mandolin during
the breakfast
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-22
STEEL STRIKE.
Developments All Fav-
OrabIe to the Trust.
Several Mills Opened by Nom
Union Men,
Samuel Strong, Millionaire Mine
Owner at Cripple Greek, Killed.
NEW TELEPHONE LINES IN MONTANA.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 22.-Deyelop
ments in the steel strike this morninl
were all favorable to the masters
Early this morning the American Tlr
Plate company succeeded in getting
about 100 men safely inside the gates
of the Star plant in this city and
preparations were in progress 70,
starting up the two mills before the
close OF the day. Another crew was
put on at the Lindsay and McCutch
ney" mill started, and 25O men were
reported at work in the Painter plant
Seven foreigners were arrested for
disturbing the peace at the Pennsyl
vania Tube plant last evening and
were given hearing by Magistrate
McGarvey this morning and severely
reprimanded. All were discharged
but one, who was fined.
The arrival from the east of thirty
two non.union men to work at the
star tin plate works was attended b.
the greatest excitement, but no disor
der The train was met by Police
Captain John Il. Cramer and a squaI
OF twenty-five men, who surrounded
the new workmen and marched then
TO the mill. outside the station seg
eral hundred strikers were waiting
They fell in behind and several time,
attempted to talk to the men, but the
police kept them on the outside o
the pavement and they had no oppor
tunity to do missionary work. Wher
the works were reached the non.union
ISIS quickly filed through the gates
which were quickly closed, leavinl
the strikers outside. The strikers al
once dispersed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Harket quotations and review fur.
nished by w. p. Metcalf. No. Crom.
well block, received over the private
wire Of +. @. Logan.
New York, Aug. 22.-The market
today was steady and inclined to be
strong with support in the grangers
and Pacifcs. The trading was mostly
by professionals and the transactions
light; in the afternoon prices braced
up and became quite strong. Missouri
Pacific and B. & o. and all copper led
advance and made good gains. The
whole market felt the advance and the
buying was good. Fries were bid vi
and Atchison advanced on talk OF big
earnings. Amalgamated made the big
gest advance on what was called in
side buying. The general tone of thc
market was better, the late buying Of
good character No particular news
and money continues easy. The close
was about at the best prices and talk
generally for higher prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-22
TERRIFIC TORNADO.
Oklahoma Town Nearly
Demolished.
Congressman LittleAeId Criti-
cises Court Decisions.
Chinese are Struggled from Mexico
Into the United States.
CAPT. SCHltY EXPLAINS INTERVIEW.

Ell Reno, o. T.. Aug. PA wind and
rain storm. amounting to almost a tor
nado, nearly demolished the new town
of Anadarko last evening. W. u.
Lewis, of Weatherford, Texas; John
Anton, Paris. Texas, and Or. Mays. of
Wichita. were killed by falling build.
ings, and a number of others were in
jured. About twenty buildings were
almost completely wrecked and hun.
dreds of tents and great quantities of
merchandise were strewn on the prai.
rie. The wreCkage will be stored away
and the buildings replaced. The dam.
age amounts to several thousands OF
dollars. The known injured are:
Sam =. Nelson, of Kansas City, may
not recover Dan Warren, Storey
county, internally, but not seriously
injured. Others are reported injured
but II is believed none will die.
At Hobart there was almost a cloud
burst, two and one.fourth inches oi
rain falling In an hour. Thousands )f
dollars worth of merchandise in in
finished buildings and tents wa
ruined. but as far as learned no one
was hurt. Reports indicate that the
storm was severe in the country dis
tricts. Several people are reported
killed and injured and many building
reported destroyed, but as the points
are off the railroad nothing definite
can be learned. One report says thet
four persons were killed at n farm
house few miles out from Anadark)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-22
Brought Back for Trial.

Marshal McMillln returned from r.
Paso this morning, bringing with hin
Pauline Gallegos. who was arrested a'
the Pass City and held. being charged
with stabbing one Pedro Jaramillo al
a dance last Saturday night in d
saloon in the southern part OF IN,
city. The other defendants. Esru
pulio Marbius and Louis Mestes. hav
ing been arrested here and put under
bond. This afternoon the trio was
arralgned before Justice Crawford. be
ing charged with assault with a knife
with intent to kill. Gallegos waived ex
animation. Very little testimony was
introduced duplicating Marbius and
Mestes and on account OF the absence
of witness the hearing was contin
ued until tomorrow morning at
o'clock. Gallegos' home Is at El Paso
He Is known there as the Dynamite
Kid" He has also figured In a Jail
delivery. He gained his name by be
ing injured once in a dynamite explo
sion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-22
SMUGGLING CHINESE.
They Are to be More Closely Watched
BY Federal Officers.

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 22.-The de-
termination of the treasury depart
ment to take advantage of the au.
thority given by the Chinese exclusion
act to regulate transit through the
United States of Chinese emigrant9
bound for other countries, was today
officially brought to the attention Of
the Chinese legation, when an at.
tache of the legation called upon As
sistant Secretary Taylor to lay before
him a message received from the Chi
nese consul at San Francisco. con
veying the information that Chinese
destined for Mexico had been re-
fused the privilege OF landing at that
port. Taylor told the attache that the
department had become convinced
that most of the Chinese who had
gone into Mexico in the past two or
three years had smuggled themselves
back across the border into the United
States. He therefore announced that
hereafter the department would re-
fuse landing permission to Chinese
bound for Mexico unless IL could b.
absolutely satisfied Of their good faith
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-22
MINE OWNER KILLED.
Samuel Strong Of Cripple Creek Killed
In a Saloon Row.


Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. 22.-Sam
Strong, the millionaire mine owner
was shot and killed this morning by
Grant Crumley.
The shooting took place at the New
port saloon owned by Crumley.
Strong. with three friends, had be-
out all night at various
saloons and at Crumley's had made a
winning. John Neville, Strong's father.
in-law, and Crumley got into an alter
cation. Strong. believing his father
in.law in danger, drew a revolver
Crumley jumped behind the bar
grabbed shotgun and blew a hole
through Sam Strong's head. He gave
himself up to the police. Sherman
Crumley. Grants brother, was shot IN
the thigh last night by William from.
back in a quarrel over n bet. His
wound is not dangerous. The Crumley
brothers owned the hack In which Ad'
jutant General Tarsney of Colorado
was kidnapped at Colorado Springs
during the Bull Hill war in 1895
Strong formerly owned the famous
mine at Victor which bears his name
and he had other valuable mining
properties in the Cripple Creek dis
trict.