davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23

The United States weather bureau at
Boise has received report showing the
weather conditions for Thunder Nosn.
tain during the naeuth OF Novemher.
which indicates the climate Of the gold
camp is not 70 inhospitable ~ has been
supposed, and that the section Will not
be at all inaccessible, even in the winter
time. after the construction Of roads to
the dist riot.
Section Director Blandford states that
he expects 70 get . report from Thunder
Mountain every mouth hereafter, the
observations being taken by the superin.
'endent Of the Dewsy mine.
The report that has been received fos
the month Of November states the mean
temperature for the month vas ss.7 de-
grees; the mean maximum, 1875 degrees;
the mean minimum. II 9 degrees; the
maximum. n deerse, and the minimum
4 degrees. The totai precipitation 70,
month was 3.oI inches and the snowfall
H.s inches. The month Vas stormy
there being precipitation on Is days
The cloudy days numbered 10 and the
partly cloudy IS. there being but S cleai
days. The prevailing direction Of the
wind was southeast.
The mean Temperature for the month
was the lowest reported in the state, bu'
a number Of other places reported a
average temperature, a!,nost - low. Thu
m'nimuusS temreratuse was 1, degree'
above zero. while at . number Of othel
stations In the state the thermometel
went to zero or below The snowfall
was heavy. but was exceeded by thre,
inches at Silver City.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23

Wise Willie.
His Mamma (who has just caught him
smoking)-I don't want you to ever let
me catch you smoking again.
Willie-You wouldn't have caught me
dis time if you hadn't come to the room
so quick Exchange.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that l. William
Schuldt. sheriff-elect Of Nez Perez county
Idaho. will apply to the board of county
commissioners of Neg Perez, county Idaho
on the first day of their next regular
meeting, to-wit: January IL. 1903, for
one regular deputy, one jailer, and such
special deputies as the duties of the Office
may require, pursuant to Sec 1880. politi.
cal code, State Of Idaho.
WILLIAM SCHULDr
Sheriff elect of Neg Perez
County, Idaho.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23

DR.. F. L. Hinckley returned Monda,
from trip to Ahsaka.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Lewiston National Bank will be held
at the directors room of said Bank on the
18th day Of January, 1903 at 10 O'Clock a.
m. GEO. H. KESrER.
Cashier.
Dated at Lewiston, Idaho, December
18th, 1904.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23
ABSTRACT SHEET ros NEE ptsce COUNTY
Prepared BY II. <. earastt. Abstssctor. "a
- Week EadiaS Dec. -.

Prepared BY Il. <. ssrsstt. Abst'sctor. io'
- Week EadiaS Dec. -.
Mrs. A. w. Kroutinger to Mrs. Lulu
Wing. sc ar Of ne Or and lott. sec s. ~
ar Of NV ar sec S tp "a nr4w m. and
v hslf Of sc qr aud Sc Or Of Sc Or sec
a 3snr4wB m. Consideration s.,
100.
Eugene O'Neill 10 Lizzie L. Watts. 10,
block town Of Grafton. Consideration
$r.oo.
Edward E. Watts aud wife to Eugene
O'Neill, same q first above. Considers.
ton {I.oo.
Harriet p. Smith and husband tc
Florence Sprague, part of 2 sec 28 n lr
,6nrsw B nj; consideration t7Sc.
Dellazon S. Fountain and wife to
Henry K. Fountain, lots 4 and S blk 4,
North Park Place city Of Lewiston; con.
sideration $500.
Mary A. Kroh TO w. D. Cans, lots l
and blk Holcombs addn. city of Lew
iston; consideration t23,o.
John P. Carlson and wife to Samuel D
White, lot blk lot 10 blk 10 town o.
Nez Perez; consideration t7s.
W. B. Reese, probate judge to John p
Carlson, same a. 6rst above; considers
ton $1,000.
Grace K. Pfafiiin ct al. to H. A. Post
lot 4 Holcomhs ~ cub div lot /, sec II
3snr6w m; consideration 5000.
w. H. Holcomb and wife to H. A.
Post, same as FIRST above; consideration
$500.
A. G. Wisner aud wife to Angus R.
Trimble, lots Iaa-s-6.e-Io blk 4 lots aga
s-6-7.8.o Io-II-I2 blk S and all Of blk
Holcombs Ist sub div lot 10 OF Acres city
Of Lewiston; confederation $500.
James W. Mcvickers TO Dorothy Hoop
pner. lots r.a-3-I3-I4.1s-I6 sec q tp "a n
raw B m; consideration $I2oo.
John G. Harding to Charles D. Thomas
lot S blk 8 town Of Nezperce; considers
ton $50.
Sidney S. Rowe and wife to Theodore
Brasch, NV Or sec aS tp 4nrae B m
consideration $1,000.
G. S. Newkirk and wife to E. Nelson
ct al. lot 10 blk 3 town Of Nezperce; con
sidera'ion $500.
Prince E. Stookey. probate Judge to P
B. Pratt. lot 5 blk u town Of Nezperce
consideration ta.so.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP DIssO
LUTON.


LUTON.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership firm heretofore doing bust
nees at Lewiston, Idaho, by the firm
name aud style Of Small & Emery has
been and 10 hereby dissolved on this day;
That Ira Small withdraws from the said
copsrtnership firm; That Albert Small
and Fred w. Emery have acquired title
to all the assets of said firm and have
assumed and agreed to pay all the in
debt. dness and liability thereof; That
Albert Small and Fred w. Emery viii
heuceforth BY the firm name and style Of
Snail & Emery. continue the same bust.
ness % heretofore carried on by the firm
Of Small & Emery with said Ira Small q
= member.
Dated this I'D day VI December. 1909.
ALBERT SMALL
FRED w. EAERY
IRA SMALL
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23
The Teller prints the news.

1uS 1SIICI prints Tue news.
ANOTHER GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Is again announced by the o. R. & N
GO. which will enable your friends and
relatives to come to the west at ''rocl
bottom" rates. From Kansas CITY
Council Bluffs. Omaha, St. Paul, and
Missouri river terminals, $22,so; Sioux
City. $25 40; St. Louis, $27. so; Chicago
5000. Tickets on sale February 18th te
Apri 80, 1893. Money can be deposited
with the undersigned and tickets will bs
furnished by telegraph. For further par
ticulars call on address,
G w. MOUNT,
Cenl Ag't o. R. & N. Co., Lewiston
Idaho. If
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23
ESTRAY NOTICE.

l, the undersigned, have this day on
the Cuddy ranch. two miles east Of South
wick P. O., taxen up the following de-
scribed estrays: One red heifer, one
year old, red, little white on belly, ear
marked swallow forked and underbit on
right ear, left ear cropped, no brand
visible.
One black and white vearling steer,
right ear cropped, no brand visible.
MORRISON CUDDY.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23

Found! By the people of Lewiston
that Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees
are the finest grown. The Russell Grocery
sells the line exclusively.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23
TO KANSAS CITY AND RETURN, IS,

On account Of the national live stock
association meeting to be held at Kansas
City January 18th to 10Th, the O. r. & N.
will sell round trip tickets, good for
thirty days. with stopover privileges and
choice of routes allowed on the return
trip at fs5. For further particulars call
on or address. c. w. MOUNT,
Cen'l .Ag't O. R. & N. Co.. Lewiston,
Idaho.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-23

snou'd' if possible, notify Robert F.,
Quarels, chairman entertainment COM
m'ttee' two or three days in advance of
arrival.
The committee will meet all trains.
MARY L. HARPER.
Chairman Exec. Com.
C. w. VANCE,
President.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
RAIN ON THE LINKS
4 Wet Time on the Course at
Chicago To-day.
HEAVY GREENS AND BAD WIND
The Course Was Very. Much Slower
/ and the Galleries Were
Slim. ~. s..-.E.$

Golf Course, Golf, al. July 16.--steady
soaking rain prevailed over the Glenview
Inks when match play for the amateur
championship was called this morning,
with prospects that it would continue all
day. The course. IN consequence, was
much slower than yesterday, the ball
clinging to the closely cropped turf Of
the green's in way that was maddening
at times, and making par golf almost out
OF the question. The brilliant galleries
which were feature of yesterdays play,
were notieeably absent this morning, and
with put one or two exceptions the play
ers trudged around the rainsoaked
course accompanied BY no one but their
caddles and the official. scorers. Small
crowds were attracted & by : Champion
Travis, Mr.. Ormiston Of Pitsburg, who
tied Travis medal score in yesterdays
Qualifying round, and one or two of the
Younger western golfers, and in spite
course with their favorites -"
Thirteen players who tied "a for the
last two places in the qualifying list
played Off the tie match before match
play began this morning. Louis James,
GlenVfeW youngster, who has made
medal score OF 70 over the course, and
o. G. Fuller, of Milwaukee, were the
fortunate ones, and were paired with
Maturln Ballou of .Apawamis, and G.. H.
Leslie OF Skok1e, respectively. Both Full
Ter and James won: in fours. .>,n
The rain ceased entirely before 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

S. . i + :. 4 "a
o'clock. and strong southwest wind
quifSly dried the course.
This did not. improve conditions, how
ever, and the wind being SO strong as
to seriously interfere with play.
w. G. 7. Brown, Bristol, who was
paired with Travis. surprised his friends
by hnisheing the first nine holes only
two down, after losing the first three
straight. Heavy green's and terrific
southwest wind with occasional show
ers, put Travis sadly off form, and espe-
cially In his drives and putting. He was
bunkered playing for the fifth hole after
hooking his drive into the rough, and
lost it, 5-4., The sixth also went against
him even though Bristol bunkered on his
second, a long brassey, Travis approach
ing short and then over-putting. Travis
won the ninth, however, with a pretty
four. The medal scores for the first
nine holes follow: : Es-.~ ~
Travis If. r-'. =. =. = , " s..=E..
Out ...............5 "A 574se 4-4a
Out -: -. .6 5 S 6 4 6 6-4(
Chandler Egan, playing against Walter
S. Kirk of Onwentsia,z showed beautiful
form He finished his match up. to
first nine holes. His medal score for the
twelve holes played was eight strokes
under DOGGY. His play, considering the
unfavorable weather conditions, was con-
sidered remarkable. d - 80 II
AOther scores at the END of the first
nine holes were: r. p, 0:<-7 : e s.. II.
Walter Fairbanks, Denver, 2: up on J. G.
Daniels, Midlothian II :.
Taylor Mcmillan, Detroit, 8 up on Harold
Weber, Toledo. ..... p. ... . -
F.. NJ. Byers, Allegheny, 2 up on Howard
Griffin, East Orange. . r.
Max Bahr. Morris county, 1 up on B. F.
Cummings, Exmoor. --E !. ---, ,.- r.. ?
Travis held his advantage coming in
and won at the fifteenth hole, five up,
three to play. The medal score coming in
as follows: .s. .
1TaVls-ln 80. ......... ...........4 b 5
Bristol-In Observation-Disclosures - 6 &
The medal score in the Chandler Egan-
Walter Kirk match was as follows: :
Egan-Out .........5 3 s As 3 43S
In ............4 "a
Kirk-Out ...........5 4<6 8 4 3-4A
In .........:.,5 5 3 5 = r.E1 ;
Thayer Mcmillan, Detroit, finished one
up on Harold Weber, Toledo. :
J A, Holabird .Glenview, beat J. B. Rahm,
Omaha, up, to play.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

was spent In games on the lawn, after which
ice cream and cake were served.
MT. and Mrs. w. H. Starr, Misses, Ada and ant
Eather, Starr and Eva Bixby,t of Decatur, H.,
are visiting the Overmires at Howands Point:
Miss Wtles, of St. PAUL. Miss Mason, or
Wichita Kan, and Miss Parsons Of benyshl .hs
guests Of Mrs. A. j Bisbee.
| Professor and Mrs H. ". Mayne, Of Hector
Minn spent Sunday with Rey andnMrs m M =
guests during the week
hn ,s Of the hs Me-
| Tuesday the guests of Miss L. A. Clark, at the
Sampson House. c.3.a
Mayvile n D., who attended the N. e: A.
| convention, was a guest of Rev and Mrs.
]. II. Davies several days last week.
| Gould Dietz and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Mrs. E.. M. Stickney at Bay View cottage. The
afternoon was spent in the upper lake with
J: \. Howard, who took the party for a tour
| Miss Gus Kahn of Dallas, Texas, will arrive
Tomorrow for few weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. B. Jacobs, at the White House
family in a few days and will spend the re-
mainder of the season at the White House. !,
| Mrs George Armstrong of Detroit, Mich.
arrived to-day for a weeks visit wit Mrs. E.
I'M. stickney at Bay View cottage Manitou.
| Mrs. J. W. Dreger was the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Arthur stremel. last week, at
| LlnWOOQ Heights.
| Miss Minnie Heinrich, Miss Lila Won Lin
| hurst OF Copenhagen and Master Gustave
| Heinrich will spend this week with Mrs. Sire
mel at Linwood Heights.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Heinrich spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stremel.
| Mr.. and Mrs H. A. stearn and, family OF
| 2417 First avenue have taken the P. P:
kSwensen cottage at Orono for the season.
| Miss Rachel l.. Williams has returned from
| the east and is at Wildhurst with her family.
Mr. and Mrs Will Bovey moved into their
pretty new cottage at Ferndale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Turner Of Chicago are
expected at Northwood next Sunday They
will be guests of Mrs. Nelson Williams. Mrs.
Turner will remain several weeks with her
mother. s, y-..S5-.
Mr. and Mrs j. B. BeInis will have as
guests this month Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith
Of Macon, Mo-, Mrs. VIII Penrose and Cap
tain ]. NJ Hamilton of St. Louis and Mrs.
w. R. Cambridge of Chicago, all relatives OF
Mrs. Bernis. !..' -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Plans for State Fnir Week.

y A business session of the Territorial Pioneer
Won1an's Club was held yesterday afternoon
at the NicolIet Hotel. Plans for state fair
week were discussed and MINES. Estella Stew
art, Frances E.. Holmes, Julia E Hill, all OF
Minneapolis and Mrs. S. S. Lightburn, H. H.
Hazard of st. Paul, with the president, Mrs.
Harriet E. Reeves, were appointed commit
tee to confer with the representatives OF the
Pioneer Territorial Association Thursday af-
ternoon in the Merchants Hotel, st. Paul.
The club will be entertained at a thimble
bee Aug s at the home of Mrs. L. D. Tubbs
in saltwater. The Minneapolis members will
take the 9 o'clock car at 'Voegelfs and. will
meet the St. Paul women at Seventh and Wa
basha. Mrs. Carli. who was the first white
woman, to enter saltwater, will be the guest
of honor.
The club. also planned to give a fair in No
vember and each member will furnish one ar
ticle for, sale: Mrs. Sarah E.. Hasler of Red
Wing, vice president, was present yesterday
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
NOT A SPORTING EVENT
uMp From BRooKLYN BRIDGE
James Mcbride Had Fits and Was
! Anxious to End His
3ta-~.-- l.-..-.-.s- -:4 Life.
Ne.D York SUI, speotas servtee

Ne.D Yors Su,, Special Servtoe
New York, July 16.-James Mcbride, 2S
years old, of Brooklyn, volunteer in the
war with Spain, jumped from the Brook
lyn bridge today. He is now Eliminating
on the sensations of bridge jumper in
the Brooklyn hospital. It is said that the
young man will probably recover. Young
Mcbride hasn't yet said why he jumped,
but there is reasons to believe he tried to
commit suicide. For, several years he
has been afflicted with epilepsy. This af-
Fiction has made it impossible for him
to keep any employment. AS soon as he
had fit he was discharged.
The young man sat quietly in his seat
until the car had passed the Brooklyn
tower. Then he got up, stepped to the
outer edge of the car, apparently to get
a better view. When the car was about
200 feet west of the tower, Mcbride
glanced hurriedly about him and was off
the, car and climbing the wire work Of
the bridge before anybody who saw him
realized what he was about. Mcbride
climbed until he got footing on the big
north cable. Then he steadied himself
and looked around with a ghastly grin
spreading over his face. Then he steadied
himself again and leaped. All Of the four
or five women on the car screamed and
two tainted. .. - -g.--s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Percy R. Pyne, Princeton, beat ]. o. Hink-
ley. Midlothian. 1 up, 10 holes.
F. r. Hamlin, Chicago, beat G. B. Fownes,
Pittsturg, 3 UP, 2 to play.
"A. G. Lockwood, Allston, Boston, beat G. B.
Buchanan, Racine. up, 4 to play.
P. B. Hoyt, Glenyiew. beat R. R. Kimball,
Omaha, 4 UP, 8. to play.
A. Poole, Jr., Onwentsia, beat Charles zeub-
lin, Onwentsia, UP. to play
M. Doran, st. Paul. beat Chisholm Beach,
Cleveland, up, to play.
Herbert J: Tweedie., Belmont. beat F. O.
DIR. L. j.. Harlan, Columbia. beat Samuel
Chase, onwentsia. up, 2 to play.
John G. Davidson, Columbia, beat Hamilton
Vose, Milwaukee, 4 up, to play,
Louis James, Glenyiew. beat Maturin Bal
F. M. Ryers Of Allegheny beat Howard
Griffin Of East Orange, up 2 to play play. y
Cummings of Exmoor, up.
George H. Leslie Of skokie beat G.. Fuller
| of Milwaukee, 6 up to play
| j. C. Daniels of Midlothian beat Walter
Fairbanks 1 up in 10 holes. Fairbanks was
6ormie at the fifteenth but lost the next three
and Daniels won the extra hole. III.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
.DUSE is NERVOUS.

Nsignora Eleonora Duse, the famous Italian
actress. is. peculiarly nervous When she is
not al rehearsals or acting she spends her
time in perfect rest She sees no one except
old friends, and only a-few of these She
has a lady companion, who arranges her
journeys and engages her rooms in the hotels.
This LADY sees that Signora Duse's rooms
are at the back of the hotel, and that, if pos
sible, they look out on a garden. She cannot
bear street sounds and sights. The furnishing
/ of her rooms is important There must be
no pictures or busts; nothing to disturb her
highly-wrought aesthetic sensibilities. Every
thing must be scrupulously clean, severe and
quiet. - q"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
'Tonka Gossip.

Robinson Bay is proving a popular place
for campers. Among the tent dwellers
Mr., and Mrs. Wallace McWhinney, who have
bay. They have a portable house and a tent
used as kitchen, and have been in camp
since early in June. :,
from the city Monday and are, camped on
Robinsons Bay for a two weeks stay. j.
z Charles Hale, Of Minneapolis, has purchased
age o' Of Gn 500 fest on Robesen and viii
next spring begin the erection Of a very fine
summer cottage.
ron, Wis, were entertained at Uneeda Rest
camp Sunday. Miss Mildred Woodbury. has
returned to the camp after two weeks. visit
with her parents. at De Soto, Wis.
:. Fren Borne Is visiting his cousin Miss Min
ME Tenant Of Wayzata. --.-.S s. .ss-5ais.
Russell Bennett has purchased a piece Of
shore propsrty to the north Of, Of his residence
Henry Dickey visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Dickey, during the week.
this morning for Rosalie, Wash, for a two
months visit with her son. Henry Hoag!and:
Mrs. Grace Doran ~ and niece H Katherins 5ati3 Inc
|C. T. Redfeld of Minneapolis were Sunday
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w. p Devereux at
their cottage, Carpe Diem: PIE Miss l. Amy o,;s: 3:
Devereux will spend the month OF August
with Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux. : =. -.
The Busy Workers Of the Congregat tional
church Of Wayzata gave very successful
lawn social at the residence Of Miles ~Dfckey
last night. The grounds were very prettily
decorated with Chinese lanterns. Ice cream
and cake we're served to = large r, crowd; :
spending few days at wildhurst. the guest
Of Miss Gertrude MCGEE. -
Hugh McGee of Arnboy, ILL.,, spent several
days the past week with his son, Judge j.
F. McGee, at Wildhurst. He left Monday for
Dr., McCadden and Mr. and Mrs. Q. Rose
II uYnIo Yr,o Pow fto
Mrs. L. L. Barbour Of Chicago, mother Of
M. T. Barbour, came out yesterday and will
spend the summer in Excelsior. Is 81
Mr. and Mrs Lehman Of Minneapoli are
spending the summer ait the cottage OF Mrs.
H. T. Goodwin. ~ --.4s1. n
and Master willie Fraser Of Chicago are
spending the summer ait WELCOME Inn, Ex-
celsior.
have joined the Missouri delegation at the
Sampson House, NIX .><s
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkhor and Miss Kirkhoff.
Of Chicago, are at the samphon House for the
A.. Kinsey and Mr. Clark Of Carrollton,
mo, have arrived at the Sampson House for
6. A. Cornman, of Minneapolis; Mrs. J. E.
| Young, of Wabasha, and Mrs. Elliott. OF
! York, Pa, are spending "a few days with
Captain and Mrs w S. McWade, at Christmas
Lake.
I Mrs Harriet Warde, who is spending the
summer at the Summit House, will leave for
| short visit at Duluth next week.
! Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Bisbee have had as
their guests the past week Frank Bisbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer, Madelia, MINI;
Miss Lowell and Miss Tweedy, Of St. Paul:
of Minneapolis, accompanied by Miss Vir-
ginia Braslan, Of California, are at the Lake
4 Park for the season. HI
! pleasant birthday party for the little
people was given Tuesday afternoon at the
4 Summit House, Excelsior, for little David
! sternburg. The guests were seven little chill
/ dren. all under 8 years OF age. The afternoon
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
BURNING OIL
"A Terrific rConfngration at n Jen
nings, La, Well.


New Orleans, La., July 16.-News from
Jennings, La, says that the fire at the
Jennings oil well No. 2 set by light ming
yesterday, is still raging, but that the
gate valve has not given way. Those
who are fighting the fire are now planning
70 surround the burning we'll with boilers
and to attempt to snuff the fire out with
steam Hundreds of people have been at.
tracted to the scene. Two tanks contain
ing 2,4oO barrels have been burned and
it is estimated that $4,000 barrels from
the gushers have been destroyed up to
this time. W. Haywood said that if the
steam plan was successful, the fire would
probably be subdued in four or five days.
The Are engine from Beaumont, which
arrived during, the night, was unable to
accomplish any hing. There is consider
able apprehension at the scene of the fire,
but it is not thought that there will be
great danger to surrounding property un-
less the gate valve gives way.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
TEN MISTAKES TO AVOID

To set up our own standard of right an6
judge people accordingly: 4z.<-z5
To measure the enjoyment of others BY
your own; y lat &.2 - -a.-. ~ ~
To expect uniformity Of opinion in this
world; -r-.sz- ,.s-----s - ,..a-- -
To look for judgment and experience ir
youth; - 4tz>~rt4 II: ~s
To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike
To yield to imnaterial trifles; -.
To look for perfection in our own actions;r
To worry ourselves and others with what
cannot be remedied: ~ So q
Not to alleviate all that needs alleyiation
as far as lies in our power; - a., = 8.
Not to make allowances for the inirmities
of Others - ,5r5s,-.- 5ey-Ss.s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Club Notes
Eighth Ward w. G. r. u.

The Eighth Ward w. c. n. ~. will hold Its
annual meeting Friday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock with lMrs. Hoover, 3105 First avenue S.
Written reports for the year will be given by
the superintendents, Mines. Wash, Craig,
Hoover, Foster, Pulver, Worrall, Fowler,
IIendrdx, Bronson, Parker, McCurdy, Taylor,
and Miss Francis. The president will present
her annual address. and the reports OF the
secretary and treasurer will be given. New
members will he]reported and received. The
aim of the union has been to increase the
membership to 100 for the annual report.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
THE KING DOING WELL
His Couch LIS Wheeled Out on th<
81 - Open Deck 1|:.13& <ss3

.Cowes, Isle of Wight, July 16.-A bull
letin issued at 1923 o'clock this morn
ing says. .-.. ~. - ~
His majesty bore the journey from london
to Cowes extremely well and suffered no in
convenience in the process of moving. The
king had a good night. His general condi-
ton is excellent. He is much gratifed al
the change Of air and scene.r + ,
His majesty had his couch wheeled out
upon the deck two hours yesterday after
noon. &-.- .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
DISCUSSING THE EXPENSE.
tRa ltin,ore American

'tSuch reckless extravagance, muses.
the economical person, watching the un-
rivaled display of fireworks.
The rockets red glare, bombs bursting
in air. and other things throw a lurid
glow upon the scene. ~ .-
"Extravagant!" he continues. lawfully
extravagant! Why, that stuff costs al
most as much as coali'