davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
WOMEN AT THE G.. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
Mrs. Mussey Is Directing the Washington Arrangements for
Their Conventions
Their Conventions.

place Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 6. Z and 8, particulars Of which will
be given later when all the prel1minaries
have been settled. The national con-
ventions Of the woman's orders will prob
ably open on Thursday morning. as has
been the custom. The grand review Of
the veterans will take place on >Wednes-
day. ..--.
The headquarters of >the woman,s aux
iliary committee Is located in the build
ing with that of the citizens COMMITTEES,
corner of Fourteenth street and New
York avenue. The secretary, Mrs. NJ v.
Mccullough, will gladly answer all in-
quiries concerning the encampment planss
so far as made.
Committees Of ladies from the various
organizations, wearing plainly marked
badges, will be on duty at the railway
stations to meet the incoming guests and
direct them to their quarters II already
provided, or to assist them in securing
the same If selection has not been made.
Mrs. Mussey has so planned her work
that none Of it will fall too heavily on
any one organization. To look after the
comfort of the national organization Of
the .Woman's Relief Corps she has ap-
pointed a committee of 200 women, all
members Of the order, and has selected
for it's chairman Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd,
who Is president of the department Of the
Potomac, Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs
Annie W. johnson, past department presi-
dent, is vice chairman.
There are two circles of ladies of the
g. A. R. in Washington. The president
of the oldest circle, Mrs. Emma Hawkes..
was made chairman, and Mrs Kate Lem
mon, president of the last formed circle.
was made vice chairman. The COMMITTEES
has membership Of fifty.
There being no local organization Of the
Association of Army Nurses, Mrs. Mus
sey appointed as chairman for that body
Of women Mrs Charlotte Main, promin-
ent member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The Legion OF
Loyal Women, large organization of
patriotic women of the District Of Colum-
bia, of which Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
is q past president, having no national
organization of its own to engage its at
tention, has determined to make the COM
fort of the army nurses its special care.
The secretary Of the women's auxiliary
committee is Mrs. M. v. Mccullough,
who Is giving all her time and atten-
tion to the great work before her.
The chairman of the reception commit.
tee Ia MrR Ulysses s. Grant,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

going to be worn very much this season
and especially for travelling purposes.
Some Of them are rather expensive and
cost as high as 81 and IS; others, how
ever, can be had for the ever-popular SO
cents, and even 49cent hats are shown.
A very cheap hat on this order Is not to
be advised as in white felt it will show
up its extreme low price in most un-
attractive manner.
But to return to the coats. Another
garment somewhat on the order of the
one described is of ecru pongee. 1t Is
cut in similar form to that Of brilliantine,
but Is trimmed with buttons of enam-
eled metal that are most effective. These
instead Of going through buttonholes are
caught with little silk loops. The collar
Of this coat is a wide sailor effect
stitched on the edge. The coat, by the
way, is stitched its entire length on the
edge with the loops-this one alone
showing-and this stitching is also car
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Eo1VG- GoA7SS@ - IR-ATR1-VZZa.R-
& A@e6z7 @7: I - - zeAzZD Y - - ~g>>r

not already possess one, some kind OF a
long, loose coat Of light material such as
pongee or brilliantine. This serves as a
rain coat and also as duster for trav.
cling. Such garment is especially neces-
sary in these days of soft coal, when the
keeping Of light-colored garments clean
when travelling is almost an impossible
Hy.
These two points form the keynote Of
costuming for the early fall-a heavy
cloth walking suit and light, long coat
to be worn over it when the occasion de-
nands.
Some really lovely garments on this
long-coat order are seen, and they are
most necessary at this time of year.
Many of them are made waterproof. which
is most desirable, for not only can these
waterproof garments be worn in wet
weather, but they can also be used as
busters when travelling, and then, too,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

war; She talked to Mr.. an Mrs. Norris
till they promised they'd forgive an for
get, provided the Browns d do the same.
They'd been out huntin' mushrooms that
day: an they sent basket over to the
Browns to show the i'll feelin' had been
wiped out, so far as they were concerned.
Inside Of three minutes the mushrooms
were back dn the Norris's kitchen with
Mr.. and MRS. Browns compliments. but
they didn't care to be experimental with.
II Mr. an Mrs. Norris weren't sure about
the mushrooms they could try them on
their dog or the alley cat, but under the
circumstances, an. at the risk OF bein
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

garment, and also hold downNtabs on tho
collar and wide turnback cuffs.
With this coat most effective head
dress is a cloth cap, somewhat. on the au-
tomobile order. This is not spoiled BY
the rain, and can be worn for automobile
ing, travelling or out in wet weather when
the garment is suitable.
These three garments are about as con-
venient for the purpose as any one would
wish for. There is an idea, too, prevalent
among many women that such coats are
very expensive and out of their reach. This
is mistake, and particularly at this time
Of year, when pongee and other like
auto coats can be bought at greatly re-
duced figures. A very pretty and service-
| able coat can be had for SO or $40, and
not only will it be good now and early in
| the fall, but it can then be put away to be
used next season. It is not likely that
! the style will go out in hurry; it is too
necessary and convenient for that
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

The summer girl is now beginning to
think seriously Of vending her steps
homeward, or, at least, II she Is at the
seashore, OF leaving for the mountains for
September. Labor Day will be here be-
fore we realize 1t, and by the 10th of
September complete change Of costume
must be made,
Such change Is not an agreeable fact
to contemplate with the majority of
women. They hate shopping and es-
pecially In warm weather They never
know just what to get, and the last
moment finds the majority Of them un-
prepared. 'sWhat shall we wear? What
shall we put on7" Is the cry. It forms
the staple topic of conversation on the
hotel piazzas and in the parlors, and any
suggestions tending to the solution Of the
problem are always most thankfully re-
ceived,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

One little woman that we know Of is
the envy Of all her friends. "How Is 1t,
they say, that Mrs. x always seems to
be prepared for whatever turns up? Lot
cold wave strike us suddenly in the early
fall, and while the rest Of us are going
round shiverlng In thin gowns trying our
best to keep warm with golf capes and
shawls, she appears smiling and happy in
gown that Is just suitable for the oc-
casion, and nobody knows how she did It..
The secret Of Mrs. KS success In al
ways seeming to be ready for any change
in weather lies In the fact that she goes
to town some time about the middle of
August and gets herself nice gown of
some heavy cloth material that can be
used for travelling or outing wear later
In tho season, and when she gets to the
city that presents a most effective ap-
pearance.
Then, too, she gets herself. If she does
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
OLD lBpAlDED BAGS.

Old bags, or those made in the style of the
old bags, have. landscapes and flowers in
beads Of bright colors set in silver frames,
and are to be worn as chateleines.. They may
be quite new bags, and their modern setting
may be practically all right, but 1t does not
look so, and the effectis as bad as may be.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
A TEMPERANCE DRINK.

Take one orange, four Jumps Of sugar, two
drops Of essence OF peppermint and three
drops Of essence OF cloves, and Ice. Slice the
orange into large tumbler. Drop on 1t the
peppermint and Glove; add the sugar and all
up the glass with tiny pieces Of ices !
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

been completely restored, a consid-
erable share of the business of the office
has remained in Mrs Gossage's hands.
There is no part in the work of get
ting out newspaper that Mrs. Gossage
cannot do herself, and for this reason
she Is competent superintendent OF
the work of others. She specializes on
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

DERIVATION OF HONEYMOON"
The word honeymoon is derived from the
German, and has its significance from the
TACT that the Germans formerly drank mead,
d sweet liquid made, Of honey. Tor thirty days
ltter the WeddinRt "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

considered disobligin', the Browns refused
| to eat 'em. .t.,t t-.,lt.. = -9
ut isn't what you mean, but what you
do that matters In. this world, an good
intentions never paid bill yet. seems
+. 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-08
Plush Capes

plain Silk Plush Capes, worth CIl0
$3.50, for M
4 crush Plush Capes, Monkey q OQ
Fur trimmed sold for 1915, now SN ~
3 extra long Fur Capes, Monkey Fur
trimmed; worth $12o0 Clearing CL OK
Price CNVl. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-08
Handkerchief Dept.

Ladies' all-linen em-stitcheG hand 0c
kerchiefs worth l5c. clear'g sale price ~
Ladies fine emboroid'rd h'k'ss, worth lflc
10 10 25c. During clearing sale only IL
Ladies pure linen h'k'fs sold at i5c, iic
clearing sale price,
Ladies initial handkerchiefs. Ec
Clearing sale price,
v!s4.s All. ss:. s@e;'''.'-' 4 handkerchief. 2SC
Childreu's handkerchfs during the Clear
lag Sale at only Sc each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-08

Fancy Goods Dept.
20 per cent off on all fancy goods.
during clearing sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-08

Ladies fine ribbed vest aud pants. -
in grey and white, sold at 35c; now ZOc
Ladies' extra heavy aeeced vest and pants
ssis wfst pfee at fTSm at % to ''e clearing 4212
Ladies' ribbed union suits in grey 1Oc
and white; the SOC kind for s0vS
Ladies' combination suits in grey 91c
only worth 35c for only 10y
ud.4S Ladies ss ssal-lned 9aL vests and pants l75
Ladies non shrinking vests and Lrc
pants, sold at 9Sc; clearing sale price JS
Children's ribbed combination suits in
grey and white, sold at 25c: during III
this-clearing sale at y'
Children's jersey ribbed union suits in
grey only, sold at 75c per suit k1IZ
now at VIZ
Childrens extra heavy shirts and pants;
worth from % to Doc; during this 1(lr
clearing sale at W
Ladies outing gowns, made of the best
outing silk. stitched collar, in assert IOc
ed colors, former price 75c; now 4OV
Ladies outing gowns. made of good quail
ity, sold for soc; our clearing I1c
sale price, 4E
Ladies outing gowns, made Of good
outing lace, trimmed collar, sold 7Er
at 9Sc; clearing sale price, 10y
Ladies' very fine imitation French flannel
gowns tucked yoke, embroidered edge
trimming. extra length, in a beautiful pink
and light blue shades; a beauty 1kS
for - 4s; clearing sale price, 'VV
Ladies white outing gowns embroi- orr
dered collar; sold at 81 %: now, O5S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-08

Ladies Cloth Capes in Black only some
braided. some fur trimmed sold during the
season at 81. 80. during this Clearing 0Oc
Safe the price Will be only yOS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-23

fire by Earl Roberts and General l.otu
Kitchener. They visited King Edward
ON board the Victoria and Albert ana
we're then taken ON u visit around lhe
feet by the Wudhre They returned
10 London this evening accompanied
by Earl Roberts and General Kitchener
who took leave OF the Beers at Water
loo.
In an interview with a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press tHoet'l
nelarey's secretary described me WISH
to his majesty. He said that wheL me
Boer generals boarded the royal yacht.
King Edward came forward AMI az r
they had been introduced shooA hanl7
with each OF them The Borri were
highly pleased with their reception
After a brief and Informal talk OF a
ronpolltlcal nature with King Edward
they were introduced 70 Queen AlrNan
Ora ana Princess Victoria.
The reception by his majesty lasted
a quarter Of an hour The hrg SPOKE
OF "the gallant and brave manner 10
whicn the generals had fought through
the long and arduOus campaisn a.
OF the consideration and kluiGrse WIZ
which the generals had treated iitlii''
wounded. His majesty expressed hH
warm wishes for their future 10 w@
at the kings suggestion that th- boer'
| took the trip around the dee. aSoar.
| the N'iictre.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-23
IDAHO NOTES.

The hunting season in Idaho Is now
open.
The Puget Sound Grain company
has made arrangements for the build
ing of a large warehouse at what Is
commonly known as North Pin.
The new hotel which is under con-
struction at Mace for the company is
nearly finished.
The body OF l.. E. Lyons was found
in the river Sunday four miles below
Post Falls.
A runaway accident occurred two
miles from Post Falls, Idaho. recently.
in which Mrs. Overstreet was seriously
injured.
TX. Perrault. aged so years. OF Os-
burn. dropped dead while playing in
a haymow with some children, last
week at o'clock in the evening. It
is believed that death resulted from
heart trouble.
Idaho commissioners want assess
ments of railroads doubled. They viii
present a resolution Of that sort to the
state board Of equalization. Some OF
the counties are ready to make things
warm II the board Is obdurate.
Commencing Monday and continuing
until further notice, a daily freight
train service will be inaugurated be
| tween Wallace and TeKoa. The new
service will be a great benefit to this
/ section Of the country in many ways
The transcontlnental lines announce
! the resumption Of one way homeseek
ers' rates OF S22.50 from st. Paul and
the Missouri river to Spokane and the
Inland Empire. beginning September
and continuing daily until Novem
Der 1.
The principal business block OF Kel
logg, consisting Of FIVE business
houses was completely destroyed b.
first last week. The loss Is S25, 900
with a total insurance of 400. Tn
FIRE Is believed to have been Of Incen
diary origin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-23
british CoLuMRIA.

The owners of the Nickel Plate
group have secured a site in Hedley
City in Simllkameen. for the concen-
traitor 1t is stated they intend to erect
for the reduction of ore from their
mines on the mountain directly above
the town.
Work has been started on repairing
the plant of the Bullion Extraction
company at Silica, two miles west of
Rossland. in preparation for the con-
centration experiments which the War
Eagle and Centre Star companies are
about to commence.
Assistant Superintendent Flumer-
feldt and Smelter Manager Hodges OF
CRANKY Consolidated company. have
been to Fernie and Michel to see how
soon sufficient coke could be shipped
to permit the smelters to run again.
Michel is turning out $50 tons Of coke
per day and Fernie about 10.
Members of the provincial cabinet
are adopting a wise course in getting
about the country. meeting the people
personally. discussing with them their
grievances. and. where there is good
cause for these. Strengthening them
out.
L. A. Jarnagin of Spokane. owner
and manager of the Leova. a property
situated behind the old Blue Bell
workings near Ainsworth. reports that
work is being faithfully prosecuted
and favorable returns are shortly ex-
pected.
The Old Gold and Primrose trail
over the summit on the North Fork OF
the Lardo river Is being built, and the
Old Gold and Primrose company in
tends further considerable develop
ment work and to take in supplies via
Kaslo.
George Haggerman and Dan Tourney
have just returned from doing assess
ment work on the Golden Eagle, Dun
can river. The property Is owned by
Mr.. Haggerman, who is believed tC
have received very good offer from 6
syndicate for the claim. The rumol
g that the same company will builC
tram line up the Lardo and extern
sively operate in both the Lardo anC
Duncan districts.
J. n. Anderson Of the Gold Hill com
pany has started a force Of men OF
the Gertrude rich showing property
Reports from the Silver Glance
Bear Lake, are very favorable. NJ
less than FIVE cars OF ore have beel
shipped recently, and the returns from
the smelters are most satisfactory. tn
ore being Of exceptionally high grade
The management Of the Bismarcl
have struck a new ledge Of eight in
ches Of solid galena, and this wa
found in a somewhat novel manner b
Dotweiller and his electric ore finder
The ore Is high grade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-23
SHOULD BE LYNCHED.

Wilbur, Wash, Aug. 2l.-The two
months old daughter Of Mrs. Jasper
Hyatt was killed at farm near Govan
Wednesday morning under peculiar cir
cumstances. According to the mothers
story she was seated alone in the house
about 7o'clOck, when an INK nown man
came through the kitchen. She arose
and started for the bedroom when the
man caught her from behind Just as sh9
reached the door. The babe was at her
breast. Mrs. Hyatt says she was strug-
gled with the man, who was making
improper proposals. After struggle
Of several minutes the baby dropped
to the floor and the man discontinued
his assault, going to the kitchen where
he opened drawers and boxes, appar-
emily searching for money.
Mrs. Hyatt remained with her baby
for about five minutes, when she was
satisfied it was dead. She then start
ed out to give the alarm, going over to
the Williams ranch, where her husband
was working. When she left the house
| the man was standing n9ar tho f9nc9 to
the north Of the house.
| Mrs. Hiatt found Mr.. Williams at
the ranch. She screamed that heI
baby was dead and asked Williams 70
send word to her husband in the field.
Jenette Williams went back with
Mrs. Hyatt and assisted to wash this
body Of the babe which is scratced or
the forehead and has long bruiss
about an inch on the chin, and severa
finger marks on the throat. The bass
Of the skull is crushd in, probably from
the blow received against the edge d
the door during the scuffle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-23

Captain o. BsFt0lstt0 OF the Italian
BArqus "Lincelles. Ia teeent letter
from tho chief Office Of the Italian
Barqus Llnesllss, Pensacola, Fla,
writes:
~ have suffered tor several years
with ehTOnie eaGaFrh OF tbs stomach.
The doctors prescribed tOE me without
my receiving the least benetit. Through
one Of yOar pamphietS began the use
OF peTuna, and two bottles have ea.
tiTeiy cured me. ! recommend peF,ina
10 ali nay iris nds. 90. beFtoletto.
la eatarrh Of tho stomach. a. veil
a. eactArrh Of ANY other part Of tbs
body, Psruna Is the Eerlrdy. AZ has
often be-n sAid. II pesun4 sili cure
rA.affh in one part, Il viii ours eAlaFsh
10 any other part 81 shs bossy.
CasArfh j. eatarfh wherever IL IL 10
Gated, anl tho remedy that Sill CHE il
auyahrr1 iii cuFs Il eYefYshSFs.
n you DO n1t fsesisv pFompt and sat.
isi4etgFy rrsulgs from tbs uss VI PeFuna,
Hfitr a. oh.v 10 Df. Hartman, giving
a illl sl4g-mvht Of your eass, and hs
all 10 pleased ~ give y0a his S4iHabls
advice kF4Els.
Address IL. tiaftasAn, PFassdsht "a
tho ilAftm4a sAaIt4ilum. C9iamlas,
Ohio.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

The production Of anthracite coal in
1900 for Germany was 100 900, 900 tons.
The Spokane stock exchange opened
Monday morning, after a brief vaca-
ton.
Good reports Of the Cracker creek
district, Oregon, continue to come to
light.
Experts have been at work investi
eating the large iron deposits in the
Georgetown district near Silver Lake
The mines Of Utah distributed
among their holders during the month
of July dividends aggregating s240,-
900.
OF all the mines In the Republic
camp the Tom Thumb is at this time
in the best shape for shipping regu-
larry.
July on the Salt Lake mining ex-
change closed with the sale OF S5s, $50
shares Of stock for which $998.513.s0
was paid.
The production Of salt in the United
States during 1900 and 1901 was the
largest for any two individual years
yet recorded.
The Kendrick-Gelder smelter was
blown in last week at Silverton, Colo,
and It is said the operations and re-
suits are entirely satisfactory.
The reopening Of the Hecla mill
at Gem, in the Occur d'Alenes. will
give the Hecla opportunity to increase
its shipments from 600 to 300 tons a
month.
The Big Joe and Lulu claims. ad-
Joining the Dewey mine on Thunder
Mountain, have been sold to Spokane
and Iowa parties for cash considera-
ton of 10000.
Mr.. Eugene Braden, who assumed
the management Of the East Helena
Mont, smelter on Augusta. has been
prominently identified with mining
throughout the Northwest for many
years.
The importation of bicycles intC
Japan has more than doubled in tbs
past two years, the value Of the i'm
ports in 1901 being $269.0 OPT, over 9;
per cent Of which same from the Unit
ed States.
The threatened strike Of San Juar
miners recently was averted, a com
promise having been agreed upon b!
the union and the mine owners. Tn
new scale Of wages has been accepted
by both sides for a period Of thre'
years.
The bureau of steam engineering o
the navy department. which has beel
experimenting at the Washington
navy yard for some time with fuel oil
has found that the tests with low
pressure air for spraying purpose
have been quite satisfactory.
z. c. Cove Of Spokane has bonde'
the Diadem group Of claims, in tn
Sumpter district in Oregon, near tn
Psyche mine, for $37.500. The min
has an aggregate development o
about TOO feet.
Word has been received from tn
Profile district, located near Thunde
Mountain, that large mineral zon
has been located there that run
through the district. The width c
the zone is said to be about 200 fee
w. T. Mendenhall. the engineer 70
the Salmon River Mining company
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-23

operating In the okanogan district.
Wash, has bonded the Bi-Metalic
mine near Chewelah. The exact price
OF the bond viii not be stated, but 1t
Is said to be in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
Superintendent drummer Of the Sill
yer Dollar property at Republic. states
that the machinery has been installed
and sinking commenced. The plant
Is said to be the best of its size in the
camp and consists OF hoists, boiler.
two pumps. cages. cables and other
necessities.
The first strike OF any Importance
on the o. X. mine in Government
gulch near Wardner, Idaho, was made
recently. A good body OF concentrate
ing ore has been intersected and the
oreshoot. which appears to extend a
considerable distance, Is said to be II
feet wide.
An increase OF $4,000. 900 in imports
of iron and steel manufactures and a
decrease of $19,0OO,000 in the exports
of that class Of articles, is the most
striking characteristic of the com
merce of the year just ended.
| Two thousand employees of the
American Tinplate company have been
notified that the plant at Elwood
Ind, would be shut down indefinitely
The plant resumed last Monday. af
ter a shutdown following the refusa
of the local employees TO accept a re
duction in wages. The reduction wa:
accepted and the mill started. Th'
notices posted state that the suspen
sion of operations is because of I
shortage of orders.
H. A Durkee. roadmaster of tn,
Kettle valley lines, reports rapid pro
gress in track laying to the variou
mines at Republic. Spurs have bee
laid on the San Poll. a distance Of on
and half miles. and to the BlacI
Tail, a distance of half a mile. Rail
have been practically laid to the Lon
Pine. and the spur to the Quilp wi
be completed as soon as the additions
steel arrives.