davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
LAND FULL OF WONDERS
MIR. CALLAwAY ON LABRADOR
Its Scenery and Mineral Wealth I'm.
surpassed-The Project of
]. j. Hill.

Now that James ]. Hill has taken It
into his head to explore personally that
portion of Labrador known as the ST.
John river country, General Passenger
Agent Galloway of the 500 feels indorsed
1t was about two weeks ago that the
500 line issued booklets advertising a
personally conducted scientific exploring
excursion to Newfoundland and Labrador
which is to go several hundred miles far
ther up the Labrador coast than tourists
have ever gone before At the time there
were many who wondered what the 500
people were thinking of in organizing
such trip, and now Mr.. Galloway feels
that Mr.. HilPs decision places a seal Of
approval upon his own judgment.
While the Labrador country is almost
entirely unexplored, Mr.. Galloway has
studied diligently what has been written
about the country, has CLEANED informa-
tion from those who have travelled in the
interior, and has some knowledge gained
by personal observation. Discussing the
country, he says:
The wonder is that the country has been
so long neglected. Beyond doubt there are
vast mineral deposits TO be found in many
sections of Labrador and perhaps 1t would
rot be too much to say that almost the entire
territory is filled with minerals. some of the
deposits being of extraordinary richness.
Where Mr.. Hill is about to experiment, along
the Riyiere Ste. Jeanne, there Is great min
eral wealth, for explorers all agree in that
regard. Mr. Hill's destination will probably
be what is known as the Mountain of the
Sun, which lies just north of Anticosti island.
This mountain is said to be practically
solid mass Of iron and copper, and as it is
not far from the Gulf Of st. Lawrence, it
should not be difficult to get the ore to
market.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
SOUTH HIGH JOURNALISTS
staR of Seniors Get Out This Week.
Telegram.


The South High school boys have dis
tinguished themselves in the field of Jour-
nalism. To-day they get out" the Min
neapolis Telegram. The Telegram issued
by the boys looks like a metropolitan
daily. The edition is called a Baseball
Benefit Edition." and is the work Of the
following staff of South high seniors:
Managing editor, Algernon Colburn as
sociates, Ralph Mitchell, Clyde McSallom,
Carl Thoreson; business manager, George
A. Mase; assistants, Homer Smith; Seth
Lundquist, Ray Todd.
hTe first two columns on the front page
are given to a double header 1.-The
Graduate OF the World" Under an ath-
letic cartoon are given some good reso-
lutions" by members Of the class. They
are decidedly worth reading, too. A coll
umn of "hot stuff about the annual
spring meet at the Hamline fair grounds,
a story about the South high alumni re-
ception and the program of the junior
declamatory contest at the high school
hall this evening occupy the rest of the
space on this very readable page. Inside
are good things without end, including
news notes, stories, forecful editorials,
etc., etc.
aPrticularly worthy OF note is the large
amount of advertising, which shows that
the business end Of the staff has done it's
full duty and that the south town busi-
ness men in particular and the business
men OF the city In general came to the
support OF the enterprise generously.
''The Baseball Edition should swell the
weeks circulation of The Telegram to a
large figure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

STRAWBERRIES FANCY, OF. BOXES, Lzc
Lemons, thin-skinned, juicy, per
dozen, 15c,
Potatoes, white, per bushel, 55c.
Wax Beans, fresh, per lb, 10e.
New Potatoes, lbs for 25c.
Spinach, per peck. &c.
Asparagus, home grown, large punches,
cents.
Pie Plant, 6 lbs for SC.
BUTTER BEST MADE, 5-LB. JARS, sL.O5.
Lard, pure, country rendered, per lb,
eye.
Olives. large Queen, regular 45c; per
quart, 25c.
Mustard, best French, per gal, soc.
Catsup, homemade, quart bottles, 12hc
Olive Oil, genuine imported, full half
gallon, s135.
Richelieu's Salad Oil. one gallon tins.
SIPS.
Coffee-Several famous blends of
Mocha and Java; Piekwick, per
h., 27c; Athletic Club, per h.,
35c; 3 lbs, $1.00.
All varieties Of Tea, new crop, soc quail
ity, per lb, 35c, lbs for s1.OO.
Kinks Satinet Soap, 10 bars, 25c.
Imported Green CASTLE Soap. per ID, 17c.
Washing Soda, 8 lbs for 10c.
Witch Hazel. double strength. full quart
bottles, 2Sc.
English Table Salt, regular 10c, pack.
ages for sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
HERON IN SOUTH DAKOTA
oLD-TIMERs ARE STILL TALKING
Ministry-ReIatives Discreet
1y Silent.


Special to The Journal
Volga, S. D., May 17.-George D. Her
ron, the noted socialist minister, whose
desertion of his wife has caused such a
sensation throughout the country, made
his first start from Volga after his mar
riage to his lately divorced wife. He
was married to Miss Everhard at Ripon
Wis, in the spring of 1888 and the two
came to Volga where they visited all sum
mer with DR.. W. H. Everhard, a leading
physician Of this place. While he was
here, Heron read two months with Rev.
Mr.. Farrar, then pastor of the Volga Pres
byterian church, and it was with him that
Heron made his beginning in the min
istry
Heron also set type on the Huron
Huronite, which was then being run by
Augustine Davis. He was a good COM
positor and earned enough money to pay
his way back east where he entered the
ministry. Little was known of him at
Huron and few had knowledge Of the fact
that he ever worked at the printer s
trade. He was regarded by the Volga
people as good deal Of a freak. He
had nothing to do and there was gossip
about his imposing on the good nature of
his brother-in-la Rev. Mr.. Farrar had
a better opinion of Heron than the ma
jority Of the people and often remarked
that the now celebrated propagandist
would eventually become recognized as a
singularly talented man.
The family troubles have been kept
very quiet here. DR.. Everhart will say
nothing. He has only recently returned
from North Carolina where he took Mrs.
Heron to make her home with another
sister. For week Dr. Everhart was i'm
portuned by nearly all the leading papers
OF the country for an interview, but he
unfailingly declined. 1t is known that
Mrs. Heron was we'll provided for, either
by Heron or Miss Rand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
CARLSBAD.

This season of the year is the
most suitable for the use of the
wellknown Carlsbad Sprud el
Water. For FIVE centuries it has
been acknowledged by the medical
faculty to be the best and most
effective mineral water for all all
ments of the liver, catarrhal affec-
tions of the stomach, bile, bile
pigment, gal1stones, temporary
and habitual constipation, &c.
Millions of people all over the
world have been cured by the use
of this celebrated spring, and it
deserves to be made known to all
suffering from above and kindred
diseases who have not heard of it
or used it before. 1t acts mildly
without pain, and regulates the
secretions of the stomach. If
decided laxative action is desired,
take a teaspoonfu1 of the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt with the first tumbler-
full of the water early in the morn
ing before breakfast. Beware of
limitations, the genuine must have
the signature of EIsNER & MEN
DELsoN Co., New York, sole
agents for the U. S.. on bottle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
ADELPHAI WILL APPLY
But No Immediate Action VIII BE
Taken by COIOred Club.

The Adelphai held its regular meeting this
week at the home of Mrs. Jasper Gibbs 325z
Clinton avenue. The following delegates were
elected to the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Colored Women. which
will be held the second week in July in Buff
falo: Mrs. ]. Napier Kemp, president Of the
club, Minneapolis; Mrs. F. L. McGhee and
Mrs. Lillian Turner, st. Paul; alternates. Mrs.
R. ]. Coleman, Mrs. Jennie Watson and Mrs.
lone Gibbs.
1t is expected that many who are not dele
gates will attend, and arrangements are be-
ing made for private car. This matter was
left in charge of Mrs. Kemp for Minneapolis
and Mrs. Turner for St. Paul. After dispos-
ing of the arrangements for the convention,
in which there is great deal Of interest, the
question OF making formal application for
membership in the Minnesota Federation OF
Club was taken UP and given a full discus
sion. The matter of immediate action was
laid upon the table, but the application will
be made at some time previous to the annual
convention Of the Minnesota federation in
October No action can be taken in the fed
Grafton before that time, as there will be no
executive committee meeting before that.
The next meeting, in June, will be held in
the evening, in order that all the members
may be able to attend and will be at the
home Of Mrs. Turner, 419 Sherburne avenue,
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
THE C. C. SUMMER SCHOOL
LIST OF LECTURES ANNOUNCED
1t Includes the Names of a Number
of Northwestern Church.
men.

The Columbian Catholic summer school
committee on studies has just completed
the list of lecturers for the coming ses-
sion at Detroit, Mich, July 9-31, as fol-
lows:
Three lectures on Fundamental Ethics, l"
by Rev. Joseph Campbell, D. D., Of st. Paul,
Mimi
Three lectures by DR.. Henry Austin Adams
of Brooklyn, n " on biographical subjects.
Three lectures by Rev. Myles ]. Whelan of
Baltimore Md, on Authority in Religion, "
Religious Indifferentism" and 1.-The Reunion
of Christendom."
Thomas O'Hagan. LII. D., Phi. D., of Toron-
to, Can, on Woman in Shakspere" and
Charles Dickens
Professor Monaghan of the state university,
Wisconsin, on Labor and Strikes, TRUSTS"
and Commercial Expansion"
James Jeffrey Roche. editor of the Boston
Pilot, on Irish Wit and Humor" and Some
Newspaper Experiences"
Rev. F. B. Doherty C. S. P, of New York
city, on The Friars in the Philippines, -
with the Army at Manila and ''The Out
look in the Philippines"
Rt. Rev Thomas Conaty, rector of the
Catholic university of Washington, on educa-
| tional subjects.
The Rev. Joseph schrembs of Grand Rap
| ids, Mich, on THE Catholic Church and
Civil Liberty
M Wade of Iowa City. Iowa, on Some
Grave Social Problems"
Rev. J. p Carroll, D. D., president Of St
Joseph's college, Dubuque, Iowa, on king
Lear"
| Rev. Martin S. Brennan, A. NJ, Sc. D., OF
St. Louis, on +The Sidereal Universe"
Other lecturers will be Rev. Michael O'Con-
nor, S. j., of Chicago, and Rev. E. P. Gra-
ham OF Cleveland.
Thursday, July IS, has been set apart
| for the knights of Columbus.
| Special arrangements have been made
| for impressive religious ceremonies on
| Sundays during the session. Among
church dignitaries who will be present
are: Cardinal Martinelli, Mgr. Falconio,
| apostolic delegate to Canada; Most Rev.
Archbishop Katzer; Right Rev. Bishop
Richter; Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman. and
Most Rev. Archbishop Bruchesi OF Mon
| treal.
| A Sunday school conference will be held
during the first week. The speakers
will be Rev. ]. T. O'Connell, of Toledo,
| O., Rev. M. ]. O'Brien. Of Green Bay,
Wis; Rev Frank O'Rorke, Monroe, Mich,
and Miss Minnie Kelliher, Green Bay,
Wis.
A teachers institute will be held. under
the charge of DR.. Edward Mclaughlin, of
Chicago.
Coincident with the sessions of school
will be held the meetings of the Reading
Circle Union.
A very large attendance is already as
sured on account of the low rates of
fare in connection with the National Edu-
| cational meeting, at Detroit. Special stop
over privileges will be granted to those
| who wish to attend the Pan American ex-
| position at Buffalo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
HUMBOLDT RECEIVES
The school Celebrates the Purchase
of Some New Pictures.

Humboldt school is receiving to-day. A
love or art has grown up among the pu-
pills of the school and at a recent enter
tainment money was raised with which
to buy pictures. The entertainment was
literally patronized and money enough
was received to buy nine handsome and
appropriate works of art. These were
placed in the building and the young folks
of the school invited their parents and
friends in to see what prizes the school
had secured. Open house was kept be-
tween the hours of 3 and 5. An informal
program was given, Miss Bonnie Snow
superintendent of the art department, and
Mrs. Alice w. Cooley, superintendent Of
the primary department Of the Minneap-
oils schools, making brief talks, and Mrs.
Swart giving number of selections on
the piano. Miss Laura Standish, the prin-
cipal of the school and her corps OF teach
ers take commendable pride in the new
additions to the art works OF the school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
Club Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Savage entertained the
Portland Historical club Wednesday with q
picnic at Idlewild, Minnetonka. After lunch
a delightful ride on their launch, Marietta,
was enjoyed
Mrs. Millie Fletcher will explain the OBJ
ject and method of an offering service at the
regular meeting of the Minneapolis Union Of
Primary and Junior Sunday School Teachers
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. II. o. Roberts
will teach the lesson.
The Eighth Ward W. c. 7. U. met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nichols 2526
Second avenue S. The L. 7. L. lesson was
studied and reports from the county conVen-
tion were given.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

other towns in the state the price never goes
below $3.50. Skilled labor in the trades ana
the mines receives all the way from 81 to S7'so
per day. Montana is prosperlng. The people
OF the state generally are we'll pleased with
the selection OF Paris Gibson for United
States senator. There is no man In Montana
held In higher regard than Senator Gibson
The fact that his standing in every section
OF the state was so good made 1t possible
for the warning factions to unite on him at
the last moment -
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

c.. H. Rowe and family are occupying the
Thralson cottage at Solberg's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. E L. Carpenter and family
will go out to Lake Minnetonka next week
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Weld, who have
recently returned from trip east, will open
their cottage at Mound, Lake Minnetonka,
next week
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
.InSociaICircIes

Mrs. r. T. McAdam entertained fifty guests
last evening at a parcel shower in honor Oh
| Miss Ruth Anderson, q bride OF the MONTH
The parlor was decorated with typical May
blossoms, bowls of fragrant lilacs occupied
| tables, cabinets and mantels. the hghts
were shaded in the same soft color and bows
OF the same hung from the chandeliers. Ine
library had American Beauty roses glowing
among ferns and in the dining-room the Ia
BILE had eenterpieee Of red carnations anu
ferns and the sideboard was banked with
| ferns
An enjoyable musical program was given
by Miss Ruth and Wilma Anderson, MISS
Olive Olson and Miss Grace Ulmer. The par
cells had been carefully hidden about the
rooms and the bride was assisted in hndlng
them by the directions Of the old-fashioned
children's game, ''hot and cold.
! Mrs A. E. Anderson presided at the table
| in the dining-room, assisted by Miss Ardle
Miner. Wilma Anderson, Nellie Schultz and
Burnham.
| Miss Jessie Hawkins gave parcel shower
this afternoon at her home on Third avenue
NE in honor of her sister, Miss Amy Haw-
klns, bride of next week. The bride-elect
was showercd from an umbrella and little
japanese umbrellas were given the guests.
Master Frank Huntley, as modern Jack
!
pie. Refreshments were served in the din
| ing-room where pink carnations furnished a
pretty decoration. Wednesday afternoon Miss
Cora Brown OF Bloomington avenue gave a
j linen shower for Miss Hawkins, entertain
ing twenty young women. An autograph
recipe book was given the bride. The deeora-
| tions were in pink.
President and Mrs. Cyrus Northrop will
give their annual reception to the senior
class OF the university Wednesday evening,
May 20.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Alberta Gowdy
and Samuel Graham Neiler took place Tues
day afternoon at the home Of the bride
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Aus
! tin Beltz, 2122 Portland avenue. About forty
relatives and immediate friends witnessed the
service, which was read by Rev. T. w. Mac
Lean. The parlor was decorated with palms
relieved with clusters Of lilies Of the valley
and marguerites. Red and yellow tulips were
| in the second parlor and large basket OF
| Seabright' roses was in the center OF the
table In the dining-room, which was lighted
with pink candles. A string orchestra played
program Of music as the guests assembled.
The bride had no attendants and Will Neiler
was his brothers best man. The bride wore
gown of mode yelling with trimmings of
yellow lace. Refreshments were served by
Dorner Mr.. Neiler and his bride went at
once to Chicago, where they will be at home
in the Castleton, Oak Park.
The wedding of Miss Bertha Erickson OF
Lake Crystal and L. NJ. Lohren, formerly
purchasing agent Of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad, took place Wednesday. Mr.,
and Mrs Lohren will make their home in
Seattle, Wash, where Mr.. Lohren is the
| coast representative of the H B. Waite Lum-
her company.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Pride announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Bess Pride
and John Logan Leavelle, which took place
in Spokane, Wash, on May s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
O. K. IN ST. PAUL
Twin City Phone Company Won't BE
Interfered with There.

The Twin City Telephone company has
been assured that 1t can go ahead with
its improvements in St. Paul without fear
of trouble in retaining its franchise. Gen
eral Manager Webster was present last
evening at the meeting of the st. Paul as
sembly, but owing to the absence Of the
corporation attorney no report regarding
the right OF the new company to the fran
chise of the old was returned. 1t was
emi-ofhcially given out. however, that
the reorganization would not affect the
validity of the franchise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
DEATH OF MRS. WOODBRIDGE.

DEATH OF MRS. WOOLDHIDGE.
Spring Valley, MINI. May T.-Mrs. Wool
bridge, mother Of ex-Representative Cyrus l.
woodbridge, residing north OF this city nine
miles. died Of heart dfsease.-Miss Downey
Of illinois. q prominent member Of the w. c.
7. o., will speak next Sunday and Monday
evenings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
HOTEL PATRONS

Senator Jud Lamoure of Pembina, N. D., is
here on his semi-annual visit to the twin
cities The North Dakota lawmaker ar
ranged the date for his midsummer visit to
Minneapolis in order to be here with the
rest of the old train conductors. Jud never
ran many railway trains, but his name
ranks nigh among the competent conductors
of the trains of Red River carts which once
connected this point with Red River valley
towns. He admits that things have changed
much since he was conductor, that people
can make the trip northwest of here with
greater ease than in those days, but he
claims that the old Red River cart trains
required as much care and skill in their
proper management as the later day palaces
over which the o. R. c. man rules
The campaign is already on in North Da-
kota Senator Lamoure is wearing the first
campaign badge to appear. 1t is an attrac-
tive thing with a Latin motto and a ques-
ton mark below. The motto translated reads
that only good men need apply. Over the
question mark at a later date will be printed
the name of the right candidate for governor
and the two men whom the state will ask to
represent it in the lower house of congress-.
The new association formed for charitable
and political purposes starts with a member
ship Of fifty Of North Dakotas prominent
men, including many members Of the legis-
that the membership will mount into the
hundreds.
Senator Lamoure has been in the Red
River valley since II. He has never seen
year so promising as this. He is at a loss
to know whether it is because the people
are growing better and more deserving gen.
orally or whether it is a put up scheme on
the part Of the powers that be to give the
laugh to some more of W. ]. Bryan's pre-
dictions
Thomas Kirwin of Great Falls, Mont, is
at the West. 1.-The eight-hour day." said
Mr. Klrwin, sis the question at point in
Montana. The fact that the mines in Butte
secured a short day has made many Of the
Unions representing other trades dissatisfied.
Small strikes are a frequent thing. Mon
tana pays the laboring man the largest
wages of any state in the union, and most of
her men are saving money. This is especially
true in the cities and can be proved by the
records made by the savings banks. Common
labor in Butte draws $3.50 per day. and in
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

Corn Starch, one pound packages, 31sc.
Gloss Starch, S-lb packages, lac.
A. B. C. BEER, THIS FAMOUS BRAND, PER
CASE 2 DOZEN QUART BOTTLES, $3.50.
Schlitz Malt Extract, per doz, $1.95.
SOC quarts Grape Juice, SSe.
soc Williams Canadian Rye Whiskey,
per bottle, 78c.
s1.O0 Old Grow, per bottle. SOc..
$1.25 Encore Scotch, per bottle, csc.
S1.25 quarts Macon Burgundy, 7se.
$1.00 Blackberry Brandy, per gallon,
roc.
$1.OO Cherry Brandy, per gallon, zoe.
SIX YEARS OLD, THAT FAMOUS C4LIFOR-
MA PORT WINE, PER GALLON SLOO.
Table Claret. good quality. per gallon,
6Oc
White Tokay. regular $2.25 per gallon.
S1.65.
Brackets Cream of Rye whiskey, per
gallon, $3.50.
MEAT MARKET
Shrimps, per quart, 30c.
Fresh Pike, per lb, 10c.
Bullheads, skinned, per lb, &c.
White Fish, per lb, lie.
Breakfast Mackerel, each, TIC.
Picnic Hams, per ID, SC.
Hamburg Steak, per lb, SC.
Corned Beef, rolled, per lb, &c.
Cooked Cold Meats-Corned Beef, Roast
Veal, Roast Beef, Roast Lamb, Boiled
Tongue, etc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Saturday
Minneapolis Union of Primary and Junior
Sunday School Teachers, Hennepin Avenue
NJ. E. church, p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
GoinR Out Weatf

Then consult the Minneapolis & st.
Louis agents. Get the best service,
quickest route and lowest rates. great
combination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

The wedding of Miss Bertha Erickson Of
Lake Crystal and L. NJ Lohren, formerly
purchasing agent Of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad took place Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Lohren will make their home in
Seattle, Wash, where Mr.. Lohren is the
coast representative of the H. B. Waite Lum-
her company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Pride announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Bess Pride,
and John Logan Leavelle, which took place
in Spokane, Wash, on May s.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-07

train to place il, upon the rails again. The track however was cleared in time for the morning passenger to Batesville.
 Rev. Chas. Lafferty, wife and two children arrived Thursday noon from Gallon, O., and are for the present registered at the Hazel, though they expect soon to go to h@ housekeeping in the parsonage cn Third street. The pastor and his family .vill receive a warm welcome, not only from the members of his own il lock, but from all the good people of Newport.
 The guests of the Hazel Wednesday from Arkansas points were: E. NJ. Ford, DecEerville; r. w. Tucker, Glover Bend; Doctor Graham, Tuck erman; George c. Peters, Jonesboro; Y. c. Copeland, Helena; w. R. Rober- son, Clarendon; Wm. Keener, Keen CT; J. N. Jones, Maynard; w. B. Pru- cit, R. A. Cott, Deckerville; J. w. Mangrum, Sulphur Rock; T. J. Dolan Brinkley
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-07
MRS. MELISSA LIPPMAN.

Mrs. Melissa Lippman, the wife of Frank Lippman, well known in this city, died at her home near Olyphant, Tuesday evening.
 The deceased had for the past year been gradually sinking with consump- tIon and her death does not come as a surprise. She was the daughterin- law of Judge L. Lippman and woman of many sweet and admirable tacts of character. She was about 28 years of age and had many friends in the Tuck erman neighborhood, where her hus- band had charge of the Pond Switch mill for a number of years.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-07
WALTER JOHNSON.

Walter Johnson, eighteen years of age, died Monday night at the home of Mack Sexton, where he lived, three miles east of Tuckerman. Burial took place on Tuesday at Pleasant Grove Cemetery.
 The deceased was an orphan boy raised by J. B. Smith and leaves one sister Mrs. Ed. Bone and younger brother to mourn his demise.