davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
ADELPHAI WOMEN APPLY
COIOred Club VIII Force a Decision
in Minnesota.

The Adelphai Club, the organization of col
ored women whose expected application for
admission TO the state federation has been so
widely discussed has decided to make ap-
plication for membership, and the applica-
tion was sent to-day to the federation officers.
This will force some action on the part of
the federation, but it does not greatly change
the situation. A general discussion Of the
color question was already assured and the
only change affected in the situation is that
Minnesota must consider how she would like
to deal with the question at home before de-
Gliding how others ought to be willing to act.
II the state federation should be unwilling
to admit colored clug to association in the
north it could not possibly think of recon-
mending the admission generally. Action
might be deferred at home until the matter
is settled in the general federation and this
is likely to be the course pursued.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Club Notes.

The Cosmopolitan club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Meagley, 1918 Kenwood
parkway.
The Teachers Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting Saturday afternoon in the
West Hotel.
On account Of important business that must
be attended to, the Frances Neal w. c. T. u
will meet at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the home
of DR.. w. j. Warren, 1127 First avenue S
Refreshments will be served at the close Of
the meeting.
The Mission class of the Episcopal churches
of the city will meet in the parish house he
longing to Holy Trinity church tomorrow at
p. m. The officers are to be elected for
the coming year and the latest news from
Porto Rico will be given
The Young Matrons' Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs wal
ter Hitchcock, S119 Colfax avenue s. Winte-
work is being planned and every member Is
urged to be present. Papers will be nre
sented by Mines. v. L. Shillock, G. u Wat
son, ]. H. Herchmer and Frank Watson.
The NJ E. S. club of the Fifth AvAnno
Congregational church met Monday evening
and elected the following officers: President
VIM. G. Scholtz; vice president, VIM. Doetz.
secretary Claude Rossman; treasurer. John
d. Stone An entirely new plan has been
adopted for this winters work, and meetinpS
will be held on alternate Mondays instead of
the first MondS@ @k NNaA month as hereto
fors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
%
ITO PAYS HIS WAY
Will Not Accept COurtesies of the
Various Railroads.

Marquis Ito insists on paying his rail-
road fare in spite of the action of the
various roads in offering to consider him
prsed when the Great Northern officials
refused his money for the trip from Seat
tie. The Milwaukee extended the same
hospitality, but the marquis insisted on
paying the fare for his party. The mar
quis explains that in Japan every one who
rides pays fare. His experience here
has tended to give him the impression
that the payment of fares is a secondary
matter in travelling.
The marquis was a guest yesterday at
the Slade-Hill wedding in St. Paul He
made the bride magnificent present He
and his party left last evening over the
Milwaukee for Chicago where they will
spend several days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
EXPLANATION ASKED
BurIingtOn's Action as to ShingIe
Rates DispIeases Coast Roads.

The controversy over the increase in the
rates on shingles from the Pacific coast
has brought out the fact that the Burling-
ton representative at the Chicago meet
ing voted to advance the rate in direct
opposition to the wishes of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
roads. The two coast lines
allied with the Burlington sent a joint
note to the officials of that road explain
ing their position and their wishes. This
did not deter the Burlington representa-
tive at the Chicago melting from voting
for the advance 1t is. said that the two
coast lines have Joined in a request to the
Burlington for an explanation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
RAILROAD RUMBLES.
NEW TOWNS SPRING UP
AS the Des MOines, Iowa Falls &
Northern Line Advances

Iowa Falls, Iowa. Oct. 10-After delay
Of week or more in track laying on the
new Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern
road, work was resumed yesterday. I'm
less something unforeseen happens track
laying will now proceed rapidly to the
Hawarden branch of the North Western,
to which point all the grading is practi-
cally finished. The graders have moved
to the various points on the line between
Radcliffe and McCallsburg. The new town
of Buckeye, which has sprung up in a
corn field, is growing rapidly and it is
now thought the track layers will reach
this point by the last Of next week. other
towns in the county of Bergen and Sher-
man are being plated and lots in each
viii son be put on the market. The road
will be completed this fall to some point
south of the main line Of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
PRISON ASSOCIATION DELEGATES.

PRlSON ASSOCIATION DELEGATES.
Delegates from Minnesota to the annual
congress Of the National Prison Association
were appointed by Governor Van SAINT yes
terday The gathering will be held at Kansas
City Nov. 8 to IS. inclusive. The following
gentlemen were named: Messrs. S. w. Leag-
lit, w. E. Lee and o. B. Gould, the members
OF the state board OF control; Henry Wolfer,
warden Of the state prison, saltwater; C. E.
Faulkner, superintendent of the Washburn
Memorial Orphan asylum, Minneapolis
Frank L. Randall, superintendent of the
state reformatory, st. Cloud; j. W. Brown,
superintendent OF the state training school,
Red Wing and Frank A. Whittier, state
agent of penal and reformatory institutions,
st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
YOUNG ELDRED SENT UP
A Pitiful Example of What Drink
VIII Do.

William Eldrid, whose once handsome
face is sadly marred with the traces Of
dissipation, was arraigned in the police
court this morning on q charge Of drunk
enness, but back Of this he was accused
Of a much more serious offense.
Yesterday Eldred went to the family
residence on First avenue s in a beastly
state OF intoxication, and so far forgot
himself as to strike his mother. An
elderly woman, who was visiting Mrs. Ell
dred interfered, and he also attacked her.
Mrs. Eldrid did not appear against him
and he was sent to the workhouse for
sixty days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
..Tbe Overland Limited,

Runs every day in the year via the Union
Pacific, the established route across the
continent. This celebrated train has per-
haps the finest equipped cars in the world
There are double drawing room palace
sleepers, wide vestibuled cars, buffet
smoking and library cars, dining cars,
Pintsch gas and steam heat, etc. None
better in the world-few as good. For
full information call on or address E. l..
Lomax, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Buffalo and Return via "The
Milwaukee,

Visit the Exposition and travel via the
C.. M. & St. P. Ry. to and from Chicago.
Lowest rates for excursion tickets good
for fifteen days, twenty days and thirty
days.
Apply at 1.-The Milwaukee" offices, or
write ]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul. for the Milwaukee's Pan Ameri-
can folder, one Of the best Exposition
guides yet published.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Musica1e for Asbury Hosnltnl.

The Deaconess' Aid Society of Asbury Hos
pital announce that the Ladies' Thursday
Musicale has kindly offered to give an enter
tainment during the present month in the
parlors Of the West Hotel for the benefit OF
the hospital All persons holding tickets to
the entertainment entitled IAN Evening With
David Harum," will be admitted without fur
ther charge The price to others and the
exact date will be announced later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

RAND CITY, S. D., Oct. 1O.-Just as soon as
satisfactory arrangements can be made with
property owners on certain street west Of
the Harvey Hotel. in this CITY,. the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railway company
intends to move its passenger and freight
stations to a location in the heart of the city
The company has been making good many
improvements in town, among them being the
construction Of $4,000 trestle at the smelt-
ing works which are being erected by the
National Smelling company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FHIDA1-
lnterparochial mission class Of the Epis-
copal churches, Holy Trinity guild house, 3
p. ~.
Frances Neal W. c. T. u, Dr. w. j. War
ren, 1927 First avenue S, 2:3O p. m.
Mnemosyne club, Miss Taylor, Linwood,
Lake Minnetonka
Young Matrons club, Mrs. Walter Hitch
cock, Sl19 Colfax avenue S, p. M
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
The Pass Problem.

i The presidents committee, having in hand
the question Of disseminating all fra etrans-
portauon meets to-day in Chicago to con-
slider the proposition. The task is even great
er than was the abolition of commissions to
ticket agents, but some believe it will ulti-
mately prevail
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
o. s. l.. Directors.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 1O.-The Oregon Short
Line Railway company reelected the follow
ing directors: Oliver Ames, Francis S. Bangs,
Horace G. Burt, Samuel Carr, T. Jefferson
Coolidge, Jr., w. D. Cornish, w. B. Glynn,
man, Otto H. Kahn Gardiner NJ. Lane, Oliver
w. Mink, Winslow S. Pierce and Thomas r.
Jones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Another Cut in New York Rates.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
makes further reduction in the round
trip rates to New York, giving privileges
of stop-overs at Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Return limit has also been extended. For
further information apply to A. J. Aicher,
Citv Ticket Agent, corner Nicollet Ave
and 5th St., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Sc to Buffalo Pan-American and Re-
turn SO

via the Nickel Plate Road, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, with limit of
5 days from date of sale, good in coaches
only. Fifteen day tickets at $13 for the
round trip and 20-day tickets at SIG for
round trip, good in sleeping cars. Three
through daily trains. For particulars and
Pan-American folder of buildings and
grounds address John Y. Callahan, Gen
eral Agent. III Adams ST., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
CHoATE NOT TO RETIRE.

London, Oct. 1O.-There is no foundation
for the report published in the United States
that Mr.. Choate, the United States ambassa-
dor, who proposes to sail for the United
States with his family Saturday on board the
American liner Philadelphia, in order to take
holiday, will not return to London.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
MRS. H. F. ROBERTS
Says to All Sick Women: "Gjye
Mrs. Pinkham a Chance, /
Know She Can Help You as
She Did Me-"

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: The world
praises great reformers; their names
and flames are in the ears of everybody,
and the public press helps spread the
good tidings. Among them all Lydia
e. Pinkham's name roes To r,osteritv
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Western association lines have finally de-
cided to increase interchangeable mileage
tickets from 1000 to 5000 miles IN tneir terri
torv THE mileage tickets will continue to
be sold under the present credential system
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Railroad Notes.

The Imperial limited train Of the 500 line
will be discontinued for the winter on Satur-
day next A new schedule will be placed In
erect both east and west bound The change
Of time will go into effect on Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Marvellous
Rupture Cure
A New Home Treatment That Imparts
PuIsating, Life-GiVing, Thrilling,
lnvigorating Energy to the
Entire Abdominal Region.

You Feel the Quickening. Ripping Stream Of
Health, Strength. Energy and VlgOr
Close up the Breach and Permanently
Cure the Very Worst Ruptures.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS

st. Cloud. Mimi, Oct 2O.-The wedding Of
Miss Mary Y Kaufman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kaufman, and Edward A. Studer
of Wesley, Iowa, took place yesterday NOR
ming in the cathedral Father Arenth read
the service and celebrated high mass. Miss
Belle Kaufman was maid of honor and Theo-
dore Scheidemantel OF Richmond was best
man. The bride wore a gown of dove gray
cloth. trimmed with white applique, and car
ried bride roees. The service was followed by
a reception and dinner at the Pacific Hotel
Huron. s. d., Oct. 1O.-An autumn social
event was the marriage Tuesday evening of
Edward r. Robins and Miss Leah s. Smith,
(which took place in the First Presbyterian
church. in the presence of large company
of guests. The church decorations were sim
ME and pretty. and consisted Of palms and
notted plants, and an arch of autumn leaves
beneath which the bridal couple stood dur
ing the ceremony. Rev. R. A. Wander Las
oficiated Misses Millie Whorton, Grace
shaw. Nellie Bliss and Davenport were
bridesmaids, while Ed Coshun was best man
and LYMAN Hinckley, Harry Jones, Perry
Pnmmer and Miles McNickle were ushers
Mrs Wander Las presided at the piano, and
Miss Wander Stein at the organ. Following
the ceremony a wedding supper was served
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robins will be at home in this city
after Nov. !.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 1O.-Miss Ida
Wiley, daughter Of Alex Wiley, and Ed Smith
of Nebagamain we're married last night.
Winona, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-The wedding Of
John A. Hassinger and Miss Maude A.
Schneider was celebrated by Rev. E. S. Van
Ness AT his residence.-Rev. FIR Meier Joined
in marriage Carl Getzman and Miss Eliza
beth Hlbe The couple were attended by
Joseph Hilbe and Miss Louise Getzman
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
FREE TRIAL TO ALL.

There is a new home treatment for Rup-
ture, invented by Syracuse man, that means
the saving annually of thousands OF precious
lives
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Total freight and passenger

revenue .....-......'.. ..-...- .e4, lf0, ,JUz.y0
The percentages of expense to earnings was
1921 The average daily compensation of EN-
pioves including officers in Minnesota. was
$2.10, and the average compensation, includ-
ing the general officers, was S214. The total
freighttonnage Of the road was 5,S7s. .65S tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
No Argument Needed
Every Sufferer From Catarrh Knows
That SaIves, Lotions, Washes,
Sprays and Douches Do
Not Cure.

Powders, lotions, salves, sprays and in
halers cannot really cure Catarrh, because
this disease is a blood disease, and local
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The Neighborhood Magazine Club met Tues
dav afternoon with Mrs F. n. Hendrix 2022
R1sisdell avenue. Miss White reviewed the
article. sOur National Debt" from the Fo-
rum. Mrs Benton took from the Atlantic
ssThe Undoing Of the Reconstruction" Mrs
McCune gave 1.-The New Psychology" from
Harper's Mrs. Gilger gave a reading from
Harper's The club will meet Oct. 22 with
Mrs. Morrison, 2424 Garfield avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Mileage Tickets.

The road owns seventy locomotives. fourteen
passenger cars end 1852 freight cars
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Chippewa Falls, Wis. Oct 10-Miss Ida
Wiley, daughter Of Alex Wiley, and Ed Smith
of NebaSamain were married last night.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

bitter herbs of the democratic field,
which has been summer fallowed for
10, these many years.
Conservative.
But J. Sterling Morton is too bright
and keen to have his light hid under q
bushel. In The Conservative, week
after week, he cuts to the quick these
fusion-free-silver delusionists, and his
keen pen is opening the eyes of all con-
servative men. He hates demagoguery
and he despises political trimmers. We
doubt much whether there is more
self-contented Individual, or one who
CLEANS more genuine satisfaction from
his writings, in the state of Nebraska,
than the genial and able editor of The
Conservative, which is read by from
$4,000 to $4,000 thinking men in the
United States every week.-Crete vi
dette, Sept. 9th, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

There isn't northern state where
Democratic success is expected this fall,
yet the elections may throw some light
upon the question which Senator For
aker raises, whether the Democratic
party has been born again.-Springfield
(Mass. Republican.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19


II am here because want the very
best man, Mr.. Ogden, to stay away. He
is on his vacation. If I were not at the
store he could not possibly be persuaded
to 60 even for short time. I am hop.
ing by staying here and working every
day to make him feel comfortable and
make him willing to stay in the country
at least week or two more.''
The secret Of success is told by Mr..
Wanamaker in extremely few words
and without any theorizing. The Sc
cret, as he exemplified it on that hot day
the perspiration rolling off his forehead,
is the secret not only for the young and
unsuccessful, but for the old who won
der that their success does not stick to
them.
The greatest thing in the world-the
one great thing-is energy. Energy
moves the biggest sun on it's journey,
and it moves the tiny ant that you see
tugging desperately backward, drag
ging his dead caterpillar.
Work is the great secret Of success.
John Wanamaker, the essentially sue
cessful man, was working, working
harder than anyone else in the store.
The second great essential to success
of the higher kind is appreciation Of
the efforts Of others.
Man is gregarious, and in his efforts
h0 ho ~ h
fellow beings.
That man is apt to get furthest on the
path Of success who appreciates and
proves his appreciation Of other men
and women who help him.
Many men who succeed forget this
rule and, blinded by their own conceit,
lose interest in their helpers and become
ungrateful directly in proportion to
their own prosperity.
John Wanamaker was working very
hard and sitting all day long in the hot
test weather at another mans desk be-
cause he knew that that other man had
done great deal to help him, and, be-
cause he knew the only way to persuade
the other man to take the rest that he
needed was to put that man at ease by
working in his stead.
If you will imagine in your minds
eye John Wanamaker working in New
York City in midsummer, that his
ablest assistant might rest while all the
members of his family and all of his
friends were away enjoying life and
cool breezes, you will have in your own
mind picture Of "How to Succeed"
It would add nothing to this to talk
to you about getting up early, picking
pins off the floor in your boyhood, or
any of the usual commonplaces about
succeeding.
Chicago American, Sept. 10, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
WHAT MAKES SUCCESS7

At the hottest hour of one of the
very hottest July days a man who some
times writes for this column, was walk
ing about John Wanamaker's big New
York store.
In spite Of the heat the store was
filed with men and women; the mac
tivity and dullness associated with mid
summer were not visible.
It appeared that in that busy spot
there might be found some answer to
the question:
"What makes success?"
Thousands Of volumes have been de-
voted to analyses of success, to abstract
speculation on the qualities that make
men win in the race in which so many
are defeated.
Talk Of success is perhaps useful; the
actual study of success is more useful
ten thousand times over.
He who reads dissertation on how
to paint or how to be sculptor may
learn something, but he will never be
painter or sculptor until he
has actually studied the work of great
artist Get out your encyclopaedia and
read few chapters about Claude Lor-
raine, who expected to devote all his life
to the pastry cook business, but acci-
dentally got chance by working in an
artists studio to make of himself the
greatest painter of landscapes that has
ever lived.
Instead of discussing success as u.s.
ual, we shall try to give you here
chance actually TO LOOK at success
for yourself.
"Was Mr.. Ogden," head Of the New
York Wanamaker store, Gin his Officer"
"No, he was not. But Mr.. Wana-
maker was there, if he would do as
WE'LL"
Mr.. Wanamaker, more than sixty
years old, and possessed of very large
fortune, was working in thin alpaca
coat, in the imitation breeze Of an
electric fan.
A stenographer was taking his or.
ders, heads of departments were coming
in and out with reports or asking for
instruction and ideas.
From the hot bricks and paving stones
outside, the air rose in curling waves as
from hot stove.
At that hour many thousand old and
young men who wonder why they do
not succeed were busy seeking the cool.
est corners at seaside resorts, or the cool
est drinks in drinking establishments.
Mr.. Wanamaker did not care to talk
about how to succeed, but he did good
deal better-he showed how to succeed
II am here" said he, "because we are
preparing for our usual great sale of
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
BISHOP POTTER ON THE INDUSTRIAL
PROBLEM.

Bishop Potter, interviewed at Lake
Placid, made these among many re-
marks upon the subject of the industrial
problem:
"Unionism which would beat down
all workers to dead level of skill and
effort would be as harmful as the cor
porate management that would beat
down all workers to the level of un-
skilled laborers.
"To maintain industrial ascendency q
constant upward growth of master
workmen from the ranks of the toilers
is necessary"
It is all but certain that under modern
industrial conditions of world compe-
tition no corporate power could possibly
beat down workers or prevent merit
from rising. There might be success in
this direction for time or in some
particular industry. But industrial
capital is so helpless without brains that
the attempt to crush skill could succeed
generally only through a previous gen.
eral decay of the civilization of the
whole world.
In the same paper with the Potter in
terview was this extract from the Of
fetal report of DR.. Won Halle, the special
commissioner Of the Imperial German
Admiralty:
"America's strongest advantage over
England lin ship -building) is her free
dom from the tyranny of the British
workingman, whose mistaken hostility
to modern practices may eventually
crowd John Bull out of the struggle"
Here is hint of danger against
which our workingman must guard. In
planning against perils from without,
real or fancied, or part real and part
fancied, he ought not to neglect the
perils from within that are very real in
deed. Industrial ascendency depends
upon this watchfulness, as DR.. Potter
well says. But that is not all, or even
most important. Above and beyond in.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
Cbe Conservative.

dustrial ascendency is the cause of it,
individual liberty-the prize for which
the common man has been striving so
desperately through the ages.-New
York World.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-03
G.. A. X. CAMPFIRE.

M annual oarrnGrn ,f tho Gaorpn
7, roo,oto Poet .oon,o off os announced
,,a,ao, No., voo,,e Evo The
sn,nor nndo, tbo management of the
yuon,a, RaIiof Corns was served
from n. m. unti the "last one had
his mo- Il was deservedly we'll pat
roni2ed. In due time the meeting was
called to order by Hon. c. Spcnslcy,
who was requested to preside, and
made the opening speech, which was
a very happy introduction TO the very
interesting speeches that followed.
These were made by Asst. Adjt.
Gen. Mcfarland and Commander
lanes from abroad, and Mcssrs. i.
Allen. Jr.. and T.. G. Fielder, Of this
city. The feature Of these speeches
was: they were n look backward rath-
or than forward, being full Of old
memories stories and experiences.
The spirit Of prophecy was allowed TO
rest. In review of the past we can
not map out, rs one we'll said, the
future. The past has so much in it
of interest, wonder and personal sor-
row and low that It's review on such
occasions, and especially at the close
of preat century, Is always in or
der. 1t Ia something we can talk
about and find plenty of listeners.
Some of the speakers made the past,
or the wears of the war, very vivid