davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12

Postmaster General Smith has rem
dered a decision covering large num-
Der Of complaints that haYS been made
to the department from various parts
of the country against certain mail
carriers in the rural free delivery ser
vice who have under their general priv
ilese of making purchases for patrons
along their routes been buying whis-
Ky in quarts and pints and delivering
it. The postmaster generals order Is
very positive in forbidding this prac-
tice, and the rural free delivery car
rier who hereafter violates this rule
will be subject to instant dismissal
from the service. Postmaster General
Smith expresses his belief in the duty
Of the government to provide rural
free delivery and to allow certain car
riers to make themselves useful and
convenient as possible consistent with
good morals and the proper perform
ance of their duty as mail carriers
strictly.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12
The raw /. E.xlass.

In England = passenger left in the
train pair OF kid gloves for which he
had paid few shillings. When he
asked for them the company demand
cd sixpence rent or demurraxe. He
declined to pay and he sued the COM
pany for the value. The judge held
that the company had lien on the
Stoves and gave It Judgment and costs.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12

Senior Don Rafael Saldivar, the Sal
vadorean minister to Washington, has
left for his home. His health has suf-
fered somewhat and he goes home to
recuperate. There will be temporary
delay In the prosecution of the two
claims against his government which
the State Department has preferred in
the interest OF Americans amounting
to about $500 600. but 1t is stated there
is every prospect that an amicable set
tlement will be reached by September
18th next.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12
conas.s.a su,lk Factory.

The Denver News says: The first
factory for the manufacture of con
densed milk in the Rocky Mountain
region will be- erected at Fort Lup-
ton Work will commence immediate
ly. Denver and eastern capital is be-
hind the enterprise. Incorporation of
the company. which includes Fort
Lupton men. ia now going forward. J..
B. Rackliff. an eastern man. is pro-
noting the enterprise. and f. A. Mere
dith of Fort Lupton is another.
The Installation Of the plant in the
West will be OF peculiar Importance.
say business men. The plant will be
located near the consumers. The prod
uct goes to all parts of the world and
the demand Is daily growing The in
tustry will give employment TO many
people and will furnish a new market
for the great dairy industry of north
ern Colorado. The plant will cost
about S5o.O00 and consist of fully
equipped brick building. 44x150 feet.
with storerOOms and ice houses. The
latest processes will be used
The plant will utilize 10000 pounds
Of milk daily. Milk will be purchased
from dairies within radius of ten
miles of the factory. A clear field
awaits the promoters. since the two
nearest competing plants are in Illi-
nois and California. The mechanism
of the factory will be complete. First
comes the process room where the
milk is placed in large vacuum pans
and submitted to a heat of 2uo degrees
Fahrenheit. Then the packing room.
tin room, where the company will man.
ufacture its own cans, and the cream
room. Four classes of products will
he offcred-Ortlinarv condensed milk
sweetcncd. plain condensed. evaporat-
cd creams and condensed coffee.
Wheat is great crop in the United
States, but here are several others
that beat 1t In value. and among them
Ia the apple crop. As nearly as statis-
ties can give 1t. the apple crop of 1900
was 2l5.eO0,OD0 barrels. and 81 a bar
rel h fairly moderate average To put
upon them. That would yield S4S0, ,OOO,-
600. or fifty per cent. more than the
wheat crop. which was rated at n lit
tie more than $HOO.OOO.OOO. America
exported 4.OO.OOO barrels of apples
last year, and as they learn to care for
apples as they do for other fruit they
Will export still mOre. Apples selected
for quality. sixe and sounttness, care
fully wrapped In paper. as oranges
arc, and boxcd Hike that fruit, will
bring fancy prices when APPLES are
scarce and will prove as paying an in-
vestment as any fruit that can he put
up. Abroad. all over Europe. Ameri-
can apples bring - h,rrcl when they
are selling here at 81
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12

aelity, out does that keep the Bible or
the church from carrying millions Of
passengers to the shores Of eternal
safety?
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12

tue UeRluuAu8 VI Nur htuetscuSu Ccu-
tury there were only $1,000 converts.
Now there are over l.0o0. 900 converts
from heathendom.
TAs Vsr~s ~ ths Hib,eA
Suppose the congress OF the UniteA
States should pass law that there
should be mo- more Bibles printed In
America and NO Bibles read. II there
are 60.000.000 grown people in the
United States. there would be 60. .000,-
; 900 people in an army to put down
such law and defend their right to
read the Bible. but suppose the con-
gress OF the United States should
make u law against the reading or the
publication OF any other book. how
many people would go out in such a
crusade7 Could YOU get 6o.0o0.ooo
people to go out and risk their lives In
defense of Shakespeare's tragedies or
Oladstone's tracts or MaeAulay's "H.s-
tory Il Ensland?" You know that
there are = thousand men who would
die II the defense of this book where
there 10 not more than one man who
would die In the defense Of any other
book. You try to insult my common
sense by telling me the Bible ID fading
out from the world. II is the most
popular book Of the centuries.
How do know II? know II Just a.
! know In regard to other books. How
many volumes Of that history are
r.blishsdf Well. you say 5000. How
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12
Misfortune often brings out ones
good point that ought to have pre-
-oue~S Ss
Iav~..sa by . l....,..

The resident physician OF one Of the
largest lunatic asylums in Great Brit
SIN stated. as an instance Of the clever
ness OF lunatics, that a very valuable
Improvement connected with machin-
cry, and now in daily use everywhere.
WAS Invented by the inmate OF an asy-
lum, we'll known to everyone by rame.
A. the inventor was afterwards quite
cured, and became a prominent man.
the physician did not give any details.
but his invention. designed and mod
eled ~ diversion while absolutely in
sane. has brought him in thousands Of
pounds Another lunatic invented n
simple automatic contrivance for the
head of lAwn-tennis racquet, to pick
up the balls and abolish STOPPING. II
acted perfectly. aud the asylum doctor
advised his frienIA to secure q patent
Tor him fp sass he should become
SIRED.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12
n..Aa.t.... r1r.t w.lss ch,,A,

The nrst white child born on the
island OF Manhattan is said to have
been one Jean vigne. who saw the
light in 1914. DR.. John T. Nagle. chief
Of the municipal statistics bureau, will
make this prominent in his forthcom-
ing annual report. The corroboration
Of this interesting historical episode
comes from the memoirs Of Jasper
Banker and Peter Sluyter, Labadist
missionaries. who in 1879 visited Man
haitian island. saw vigne, then IS years
old, heard his story and satisfied
themselves that It was true.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12

'DsAslA the nays Co1s. sAith the
LsrA, That the Rlownaa Shall Ovsr-
take the Reapsr'-AAos, II, lS-Ths
Ysees Of the Blhls.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12

when the nominations were being
made. a plain farmer got up and said:
Nv rhsirrsr Ah.. ~o-r'-estc~ s."..
not be made. The Sunday schools of
Illinois will defeat him. That ended
all prospect Of his nomination"
The Christian religion is mishtier
today than II ever wac. DO yea think
that such scene could be enacted now
~ was enacted in the iaYs OF Robes
pierre. when n shameless woman WAS
elevated to the dignity Of goddess
and carried in golden chair to . ca
thedral where incense was burned to
her and people bowed down before her
NJ q divine being. she taking the place
Of the Bible and God. while in the cor
ridor Of that cathedral were enacted
such scenes OF drunkenness and de-
bauchery as had never before been wit
messed? Do you think such q thing
could possibly occur in Christendom
todayi No. The police Of Washing
ton. or of New York. or Of Paris would
swoop upon IL know inhdeiity
makes a good deal Of talk in our day.
One infidel can make great excitement,
but I can tell you ON what principle It
Ia 1t 10 on the principle that II man
jumps overheard from an ocean liner
he makes more excitement than all the
SOC who stay on board. But the fact
that he Jumps overheard does not ntop
the ship. Does that wreck the 500 pas
sengers? 1t makes great excitement
when a man jumps from the lecturing
platform or from the pulpit into inii-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23
Personal and Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Garland have gone east.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Darlington are in New
York.
Miss Grace Goodrich left yesterday for
Los Angeles, Cal, to spend the winter.
The Ideal Euchre Club will be entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Andrews, 2527 First
avenue S.
Professor L.R Lewis of lola, Kan, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. G. F. Hudson of Nico1-
let avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bovey came in from
the lake this morning and are occupying
their city home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Vendervere and son are
In from the lake and are at Sixteenth street
and Stevens avenue.
Mr.; and Mrs. H. A. Jassoy, who have been
guests of A. D. Jassoy and family, have re-
turned to New Mexico.
Banner lodge, No. 22, D. of H., will give a
card party tomorrow afternoon in the new
hall, Seventh street S.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c., Crowell of Des Moines,
Iowa, are guests of their son, Emmett Crow
ell. in the Kenesaw fats.
The women Of Stewart Memorial CHURCH
will open rummage sale at 2022 Washington
avenue N, tomorrow evening.
The children of Tuttle Sunday school will
meet in the church, Friday, at $50 p. m.
A box supper will be served and games and
music will be a feature of the evening.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:
Grand Union, NJ. Bloom; Murray HILL Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Galloway; Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B, Koon. st. Paul: Victoria, G. E..
Stone.
The Senate Limited will give the first of a
series Of dances Friday evening in A. o. u.
w. hall, 10 and II Seventh street S. ALERT
Perry's orchestra will furnish the music
and Mrs. A. |. Bentson will be mistress of
ceremonies.
Monday evening, Mrs. NJ. Y. Stout and
daughter, Sadie, were surprised by about
thirty of their friends from the Western Ave
nue. M. E. church. Several musical num-
bers were given and DR.. Shetland made a
few remarks. Mrs. Stout and daughter will
move to 1442 w Lake street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23
OUR DAILY BREAD
Valuable Suggestions for the Kitch-
en- and DininG-roOm.
BY KATHERINE KURTz.
SUITABLE FRIDAY DISHES

There is quite large class of people who
from religious or abstemious reasons refrain
from indulgence in meat diet on certain days
in the week. Fridays and fast days are not
only important institutions from a religious
point Of view, but are becoming quite gen.
crafty recognized as wise provisions from
hygienic standpoint
The inclination to overwork the digestive
organs and burden the system with an over
supply Of strong foods, such as meats, is too
common among the class Of people who can
indulge their tastes and desires at the ex-
pense of their good health. The engine that
is ogercrowded with fuel, no matter how high
the pressure required, is sure to weaken in
some vital part The stomach is a willing
enough vassal, but even the lowliest slave
will turn II the lash is increasingly and un-
mercifully applied day after day. Therefore
the digestive organs need their rest days, or
at least holiday and change from the weari-
some as we'll as burdensome, heavy diet that
tasks them to the limit OF their capacity If
not beyond it.
Fasting.
Radical changes are not advisable in rela-
tion TO diet, and the too sudden transition
from feast to famine may in some cases not
be entirely beneficial Nature is q stickler
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23
IOWA EASTERN STAR
Seven Hundred Delegates Attending
the Sioux City Meeting.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 23.-The delegates to
the grand chapter Of Iowa meeting OF the
Eastern Star this morning numbered 700 The
meeting was welcomed by Mrs. Emma Haw-
man of Sioux City, grand matron, and Mrs
Jane Webber, Of Cherokee. responded. A
memorial service will be held this evening in
memory Of Post Grand Patron Ercanbrack OF
Indiana, addresses to be given by Grand
Chaplain Hattie Bradstreet, Sioux City, and
Past Grand Matron Jennie E. Mathews of
Rockford, Ill. Tomorrow the order will con-
slider proposition to build widows home
In Iowa. The Eastern Star has widows
homes already in many states.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Monday evening Mrs. w p Cockey gave
an informal musicale at her home on Port
land avenue. The impromptu program was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Savage, Mrs Nettie
Fuller Snider Of Mankato, Mrs. Maude Ulmer
Jones, Mrs. Sheldon Misses Gertrude Sans
Souci and Alberta Fisher and U. s. Kerr.
There were twenty guests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Harris gave dinner of
eleven covers last evening at their home
on Vine place for Miss e. Z. Kenyon Red
roses were the table decorations and flower
was drawn through each name card. Miss
Kenyon leaves this evening to make her home
in Carlisle, Pa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23
FEEDING THE BRITISH ARMY

7
New York, Dot. 2S.-Amost $4,000 bags OF
-four have Just heen shipped to South Africa
by produce exchange brokers for the British
army. 1t is said also that about loco 900
bushels Of oats, half of which have already
been cleared from this port, have been ordered
for consumption in South Africa
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

The Seventeenth Street Euchre club met
with Mrs. G. E. Cook yesterday afternoon.
American Beauty roses, palms and softly
shaded lights made the rooms attractive.
Seven tables were played and light luncheon
was served in the dining-r room during the
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w. Savage entertained a
group of thirty guests on the Dunnoltar yes
terday The yacht went up the Minnesota
river and luncheon and dinner were served
on board
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

chop fine. Peel boil and wash six potatoes
and put them through the vegetable press or
colander. Add a gill of cream or awo table
spoonfuls of butter, yolks Of two eggs, pep
per- salt and little minced parsley and then
the oysters. Mix, form into balls about the
size of walnuts, -four them or dip in egg
and crumbs and fry in hot fat
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS

Specials to The Journal.
Winona, MINI, Oct. 2S.-W. l. Miller and
Miss Cornelia Tearse were united in mar
Tiage last evening. The groom has for the
past two years been the city engineer Of
Winona, and the bride is a daughter Of w.
P, Tearse OF the Empire Lumber company.
Among the guests from out OF the city was
Governor Van SAINT
Ferens Falls ATipn Oet 09-,ThA mar
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

The wedding of Miss Emelia Schiek and Ju-
Illus II. Gugler took place last evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Schiek, 2552 Garfield avenue Southern smi-
lax draped the hall and mantels and in
among the green glowed tiny electric lights
Palms and red roses formed an altar in the
parlor and roses and greens were used in
profusion through all of the rooms. Miss
Clara Orth played the Mendelssohn march
for the professional and Schumans 'Trau-
merei" during the service, with the "Lohen-
grin" march after the vows were spoken
Miss Mathilda Eekhardt, the bridesmaid
wore blue mousseline de sole, trimmed with
tucks and lace applique, and Miss Louise
Schiek, the maid Of honor was in pink
mousseline de sole. Both carried pink roses
and asparagus ferns. The Misses Amelia
Eckhardt and Emily Natus acted as ushers
The bride entered on her fathers arm. Her
gown was Of white crepe de chine. The
skirt was finished with an accordion plated
f1ounee and the bodice was trimmed with
duchess lace and pearls. Her veil was held
in place with a knot Of lilies Of the valley
and lilies and ferns formed her bouquet
Louis Schiek was best man and Nelson Price
was groomsman. The service was read by
Rev. Henry Hartig and was followed by a
course dinner. The table was decked with
La France roses and in the center of each
mower was tiny 1neanQeScent light Mr..
and Mrs. Guger will reside at 1862 Garfield
avenue until their new residence at 1924 Gar
field avenue is completed, when they Will
receive after Jan. 20. Among the guests
were Mrs H. ]. Marion of American Falls,
Idaho. and Miss Margaret Rehr OF Lansing,
Iowa.
Miss Ida Helene Rennebohm and Samuel
T. Olson were married last evening at the
home of the brides brother, A. F. Renne-
bohm, 223 Third avenue NE. About fifty
guests witnessed the service, which was
read by Rev. G. L. Morrill,. Flowers and
potted plants adorned the rooms. Miss Alma
Teasdale played the wedding march. Little
Albert Rennebohm carried the ring on a
white satin cushion. Miss Anne Rennebohm
was maid OF honor and wore pink organdie
trimmed with black lace and carried Amer
lean Beauty roses. The brides gown was
of lavender lansdowne fashioned with white
applique and MORE satin and her flowers
were bride roses. Chris Ehrie was best man.
The service was followed by supper and
later there was dancing and music Mr. and
Mrs. Olson will be at home at 222 Third ave-
nue. NE. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Klenert and Mrs. Hackett of Wiscon-
sin and Mrs Brux and Mrs. Krause of Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry gave dinner
dance last evening al their home on Lowry
hill for their son, Horace Lowry. Covers
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2S.-The marriage Of
Professor G. NJ. Hall and Miss Jessie Tay-
lor was solemnized in the First NJ. E. church
last evening. The bride is a Fargo girl, who
has grown to womanhood in this city. The
groom is the popular professor Of geology at
the North Dakota agricultural college and
is in charge of the government survey of the
artesian water basin Of the west. His best
man was Fred Wright, a son Of the presi-
dent of Oberlin University. There were
many presents. After a short visit with rel
atives in Minneapolis, Duluth and other
Minnesota points, Professor and Mrs. Hall
will make their permanent home here.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, Oct 2a.-The marriage
has just been announced of William A. Pye
and Miss Ida Odelle Beery. The groom was
formerly a resident Of this place, but is now
located at Garwln, Iowa, where he is pastor
of the Methodist church. The bride is q
wellknown young lady of Garwin.
La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 29.-The marriage Of
Miss Rena Bishop, daughter Of Mrs W. A.
Bishop of Chicago, and George F. Williams,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Watertown, s. D., Oct. 23-The browning
social event Of the season in this city was
the wedding of DR.. Colin Mackenzie and
Miss Dewey, daughter of Colonel O. E.
Dewey solemnzed in the Episcopal church
to-day. There were many out-o town guests
and the presents were costly. The father
presented the bride with government bonds
to the amount of $1.5OO The couple left
for New York to enjoy their honeymoon.
They will be ''at home in this city after
Nov. 12
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

riage Of Roy A. Baker and Miss Lillian
Morrill, will take place at the brides home
this evening. The service will be read by
Rev. J. w. Todd. The principals have re-
sided here since childhood, and q wide cir
Gle Of friends will extend congratulations
and best wishes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Malaria continues to be the greatest
seourge of the British army in India.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Climb Calendar.

THURSDAY
Thursday Literary club, Miss Watson 2SO7
Garfield avenue, afternoon.
Willard w. @. T. u, 1919 Lyndale avenue S,
p. m.
Primary Sunday School union, Mrs. ]. E.
Hobart, Lake Minnewashta, all day.
Ladies Aid society of Tuttle church, Mrs
Baker, Dupont avenue and Twenty-sixth
street, afternoon
Ladies' Thursday Musicale. opening meet
ing, Unitarian church, 10 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

delightful musicale was given last even
Ing by Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jameson of Port
land avenue. Palms and cut flowers fur
nished a: simple decoration through the rooms.
The program was charming and was given by
Miss Alberta Fisher and U. s. Kerr. with
Mrs. Edgar Runyan as accompanist. light
supper was served. There were fifty guests
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

took place last evening at the home of the
bridegroom's mother.
Hastings. Mimi, Oct. 23.-Vince Cernohons
of Prescott and Miss Helen Karnick of Den
mark were married at the Church of the
Guardian Angels, Rev. J. A. Fitzgerald off,
ciating.
Frank Kieffer Of Douglass and Miss Mary
Ruhr OF Marshan were married at St. Jo-
seph's church. Miesville, yesterday, Rev.
John Mics performing the ceremony.
John Kasel Of Marshan and Miss Mary J.
Dong of New Triers were married at ST.
Mary's church, New Triers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Mrs. NJ. w. Porter has issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter, Gertrude
Martha Porter, and Harold Robert Graham.
which willftake place at her home, 2O2O Har-
riet avenue, Tuesday evening, Nov. 5. at s
o'clock
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Zumbrota, Mimi, Oct. 23-The home OF
Richard zetzman last night was the scene
OF pretty wedding. at which b. A. Kobe
and Miss Anna Zetzman were united Both
are prominent in this vicinity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Huron, 8. D, Oct. 25.-The marriage Of ].
B. Somers Of Wolsey and Miss Edna Deters,
at the home Of the brides parents, six miles
southwest of this city, was social event of
more than passing interest. The ceremony
took place in the presence of a large COM
pany of guests and was performed by Rev.
Henry Preston Of the Methodist, church at
Wolsey. Miss Minnie Caruthers was brides
maid and Frank Thompson was grooms-
man. Jacob P Roger and Miss Erma Egg
gleston, both of Carlyle township, were mar
ried here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Rev. Ezra F. Pabody will entertain the
officers and teachers of Riverside Sunday
school at hise home on Thirteenth street s,
Friday evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

were laid for twenty and Danz' orchestra
played for an informal program Of dances
after dinner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Miss Maud L. Gilbert and Mrs. Alice E.
Smith VIII entertain in their studio in the
New York Life building tomorrow evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-23

Westminster Social circle had it's annual
meeting yesterday at the home Of Mrs j. s.
Porteous, 1903 Harmon place. Bowls of white
and pink carnations, meteor roses and palms
decorated the beautiful rooms in which forty
ladies enjoyed just the right mixture of busi-
ness and sociability. After the annual re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer had been
given the following officers were elected :
President Mrs. E. S. Clark; vice president
Mrs. Q. H. Wheeler; secretary, Mrs A. p
Bunce; treasurer Mrs Smith chairman Of
entertainment committee Mrs. Franc b.
Daniels; chairman of work committee, Mrs
E. ]. Chalmers; chairman of dining-room
committee, Mrs. Charles Cornman. 1t was
voted to have an enrolled membership and
those present gave their names with an en-
thusiastic readiness that promises an ex-
cellent years work By request of the ses-
sion, the circle arranged for a large general
church social to be given Nov T. Sand
wches, cakes and chocolate closed the de-
lightful meeting.
The Young Matrons entertained their hus-
bands last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs V. L. shillock on Nicollet avenue Mu-
sical numbers were given by Miss Mae Ken
dali. A jug rolling contest, a peanut race
and button-sewing match furnished merry
diversions Prizes were won by Mrs, j. M.
Herchmer, Mr. and Mrs Yoe and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Watson. The house was prettily
decorated with autumn leaves and cut flowers.
Refreshments were served.
The NJ. E. S. club Of the Fifth Avenue
Congregational church met Monday evening
with John D. Stone. After the regular busi-
ness meeting Rev. G. F. Swift gave a thirty
minute talk on reading, which was very much
enjoyed by the boys.