davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
The Army and Navy.

The Paymaster General of the Army
and Mrs. Bates will occupy their resi-
dence on \ Street this winter. The
Misses Bates will not return to the city
just yet, as they are making visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. olmsted, at Ian
caster. Pa.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
vAuGHAN's SUCCESSOR NAMED.

The President has appointed Thomas
H. Roulhac TO be United States attor-
ney for the Northern district of Ala
bama. vice William r. Vaughan, remov-
ed Vaughan was removed some weeks
ago on charges OF neglect of duty.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
BROOKLYN BEING REPAIRED.

The armored cruiser Brooklyn, which
was damaged by striking an uncharted
obstruction in Buzzard's Bay during the
September war game. was placed out of
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
vest erday.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

A letter just received by Washing
ton friend from Mrs. Root announces an
Improvement in the condition of her
young son, for whose health she and her
daughter, Miss Edith Root, are making
an indefinite stay at Carlsbad.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
RECEPTION TO THE
PRINCE OF SIAM
Secretary Of State Plans to Entertain Her,
TO .S1amese IhaOae at Dinner an
SATURDAY E7vuMg

as one of the most popular maids of the
year. She spent the past summer with
her parents on visits to Erie, Pa. and
some of the leading seashore and noun
tain resorts of the East.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

Senior Don Emilio de Ojeda who has
succeeded the Duke de ARGOS as min
lister from Spain, called at the State
Department yesterday and paid his re-
spects to Secretary Hay.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

Gen. and Mrs. Selden Connor, of
Maine. are visiting the Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Kelly, of Kenesaw Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

William W. Rockhill. director of the
Bureau of American Republics, returned
yesterday from three months trip
abroad.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
LAURIER TO SAIL FOR K0ME.

LONDON, Oct Sir Wilfrid Laurier
and Lady Laurier will sail for home by
the steamship Lake Erie for Montreal
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
In Cabinet Circles.

The Secretary of State will entertain
at dinner on Saturday evening at his
residence in honor of the Prince OF
Siam, who will arrive in this city with
his suite earlier in the day. The Sia-
mese minister will give a banquet at the
Arlington on Sunday evening, for the
future ruler of his country. leaving Mon
day available for the entertainment OF
the royal visitor at the White House,
il the President is sufficiently we'll.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

Mrs. Mildred Jackson. of Salem, ILL.,,
postmistress of the Illinois House of
Representatives, is the guest of Mrs
L. C. Terrell, 1907 Columbia Road north
west.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Elroy Curtis will leave Washington
the beginning Of next week for Chicago,
where he intends to go in business in n
large mercantile house of which the
Hon. Cornelius Bliss, of New York, for
merly Secretary of the Interior, is :.
senior partner.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
Among the Diplomats.

Gen. and Mrs. Rufus Saxton have re-
opened their home in Sixteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Payne win leave for Milwaukee shortly
to attend family wedding. Miss Louise
Jones will accompany them West, but
will not return with them. as she will
extelAi her visit in that section until the
early winter
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

Gen. and Mrs. Van H. Bukey, of 1919
Seventeenth Street, have as their guest
Mrs. William NJ. Rudd, of Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

Baron Aliotti is spending portion o
the autumn season at Lenox.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
LIBRARY VISITORS
VIEW WAR PICTURES
That Portion of the Congressional Ii
brary Showing War Scenes
Mecca for Veterans.

To the throngs of Grand Army men
who have visited the Congressional Lii
brary during the past three days, tho
collection of maps. Autographs, etchings,
and prints representing important scenes
and places of the civil war have been
particularly interesting. Those pic
lures of Washington and incidents oc-
curing therein have helped many old
veterans to recall the aspect OF the city
as it actually was when they were here
in the COS.
The picture that has attracted most
attention is bird's-eye view OF the
grand review of 1865. 1t is a litho-
graph showing the streets and public
buildings of Washington. and the lower
Potomac to Chesapeake Bay The line
OF march of the veteran armies is plain
~ depicted, indicating the columns com
ing apparently in endless numbers from
the camps in Virginia. near Alexandria,
over the Long Bridge. thence along
Maryland Avenue TO a point east of
the Capitol, 10 Pennsylvania Avenue,
and finally to the reviewing stand In
front OF the White House. The view
point is from the high land northwest of
the city
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
Unofficial Society.

Former Senator and Mrs Henderson
returned from Bar Harhor Monday
night and Will entertain the members of
Ransom Post OF ST. Louis this evening
at $50 O'Clock at their residence Hem
derson Castle, Sixteenth Street and
Florida Avenue.
There is no truth in the rumor that
the Russian ambassador was negotiatin.,
for the purchase of Henderson Castle
The Castle is not for sale. Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson had never even heard of the
reported deal until after their return.
II is equally probable that mis- excel
lepcy, the ambassador. has never heard
of it either. unless he CHANGED some
time ago to see the announcement in
print The owners of the Castle are
very happy in their splendid home and
hope TO remain in it for many years to
come.
Mrs. William E. Curtis, Miss Curtis
and Mr.. Eleroy Curtis have returned TO
Washington and have reopened their
home at Connecticut Avenue and
Street. After spending part of the
autumn in New York Mrs. Curtis and
her daughter Will return here for the
season. Miss Curtis spent last winter in
Germany and has not, therefore, partici-
mated in the gayeties of the young set
since her debut winter before last.
when she quickly came to be regarded
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

Ignatius v oDonoghue, of Portland.
Me-, is the guest during the encamp-
ment of his brothers, Messrs. r. F. and
D. o'C. o'Dongohue, jr., at 514 Second
Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

Miss Hazel Knox, of Toledo. Ohio, is
making an extended visit to her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. E. Rose in Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

Judge Charles F. Scott has returned to
lis home from the Sibley Hospital,
treatment for siatica. He is not quite
we'll enough yet to resume his duties on
the bench, nut expects TO resume work
soon.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

Mr.. Edmund S. Wolfe. of New York
city, formerly of Washington, has re-
turned after spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
Fortifications Of Washington.

Adjoining in the same case is q re-
markedly good map showing the de-
lenses and Notifications of Washington
printed by Cotton in 1862. The publ
cation OF this map caused a stir In mill
tary circles at the time, and Secretar,
Stanton deemed its circulation of so
much aid 10 the enemy that the pub
Usher was officially requested to call in
and destroy all existing copies The
copy of the map now at the library is
the only one in existence.
Specimens of popular maps. much cir
culated during the war. are preserved in
the collection. These usually repre-
sent particular sections in which cam.
paigns were being conducted. Around
the body o. the map IL was usual to print
in colors photographs of Union gener-
ais and allegorical pictures showing
phases of the war.
A favorite :.llegory was the represen-
tation of the Confederacy as snake
wrapped in the folds of the Confederate
flag. The gnake and flag labeled trea-
son are pictured as being trampled upon
by soldier in army blue who holds
high aloof the Stars and Stripes.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08


the setting for pretty wedding last
night The bride and groom were
Miss Mary knight Bradford and Mr..
George Winchester Stone, the latter of
Boston.
Chaplain T. H. Bradford, the brides
father, officiated, assisted by the Rev.
S. NJ Newman, d. D.. rector of the
church The brides sister, Miss Faith
Bradford, was her only attendant. and
Mr.. Winthrop Parker, of Boston, acted
as bes; man.
The ushers who led the bridal party to
the pulpit platform were Theodore w.
Pietsch. Allen A. Davis. Edward L. Nor
ris. Harry B. Bradford. Horatio K.
Bradford, and Mr.. Oliver L. Fassig, the
last of Baltimore.
The decorations of the church were
arranged by the Mission Club. of which
the bride is a member
Miss Elizabeth Washington and Mr.
Vernon Goldsborough Owen, will be mar
ried at noon today at Garfield Memorial
Church. The rector, DR.. Power, will
officiate.
Mr.. James Edmunds, of this city, the
brides cousin, will give her in mar
rage. The attendant ushers will be
Walter Plummer and Claude Owen.
brother of the groom Miss Washington
is the daughter of the late Thornton A.
Washington. of San Antonio, Texas, who
was great nephew of Gen. George
Washington. MIR. Owen is the son of
Thomas ]. Owen, of Gaithersburg, Md,
and the couple will make that place
their home.
. Miss Ella r. Mcintyre, of Hagers-
town. Nd. and Mr.. Louis H. Miller, of
Richmond Va. were married last night
at the Hotel ST. Louis, the Rev. L.
B. Wilson. d. D., officiating.
At the marriage of Miss Marie Louise
kemon to Arthur James Elliott, of
Brooklyn, this evening. at the North
Presbyterian Church, the ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Charles b.
Ramsdell. who officiated in the same
church twenty-five years ago at the we'd
ding of the parents of tonight's bride.
The ushers are to be d. NJ. Claghorn,
of Brooklyn, Messrs. Harry Van Petten,
Alton F. Johnson. and d. ". McChesney.
Of Chicago, and ]. A. Monlelous, of
Piper City, Ill. Mr. Frank H. West.
of Evanstown, III, will act as best
man
Miss Janet NJ. Kemon will be maid OF
honor. and the additional maids will be
Miss Ethel Elliott, sister of the groom.
and Miss Clara Kemon.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

An engagement of special interest to
the navy circle is that of Miss Mary
Ellen Balch. daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George Beall Balch, of Baiti-
more. to Mr.. Frederick E. Sears. of
Boston. Mr.. Sears is one of the masters
o. St Paul's School, Concern, n. H.. AMI
by a strange coincidence Admiral
Balch's two younger daughters have
each married masters of. the same
school.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

Miss Latimer will spend a few days in
this city with Miss Adelaide Heald. ea
route to New York with her father, Sen
ator Latimer.
The Washington times., 1902-10-08

Miss Ella r. Mcintyre, of Hagers-
town. Nd. and Mr.. Louis H. Miller, of
Richmond, Va. were married last night
at the Hotel ST. Louis, the Rev. L.
B. Wilson. d. D., officiating
The Washington times., 1902-10-08
Saratoga Sends Delegation.

Mayor A. p Knapp, of Saratoga, n.
Y, arrived in Washington yesterday to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

years at least our mills will be able to in
crease instead Of being compelled to decrease
their productions and their idle time will
grow less instead Of greater.
r+ " - b." Our Gain. SE-.. . =.
q That this would he greatly to the advantage
Of every one living in Minneapolis there can
be no doubt. The annual income of the great
army Of men employed In the mills would be
increased one-fourth, as they would have
work every day In the year; the same is true
in the case OF the men employed In the cooper
shops that are making barrels for the mills
All Of the men engaged In that busy, active
hive of commerce at the corner of Third
street and Fourth avenue. S. the commercial
heart of Minneapolis. would feel it's influence
as directly as the employees Of the mills, and
to all the rest of us who draw our sustenance
from our citys prosperity, the advantage
would come as surely, though more indirectly,
and the entire northwest and the country at
large would share in this advantage, -.-.
But One Unselfish; Opinion.
There can therefore, be but one Intelligent
and unselhsh opinion as to the desirability
of reciprocity with Canada Selfish interests
in the United States have opposed it in the
past and will oppose it in the future. Repre-
sentatives in congress. recreant to their
trust as the representatives Of the people.
have in the interests OF those selfish inter
ests, defeated it in the past; and it is for you
to determine whether they will have the OPP
portunty to defeat 1t in the future
This. my countrymen, is subject that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

limitless acres Of the great northwest ter
ritory are coming under cultivation. But all
this Is in Canada; much of 1T Is naturally
tributary to Minneapolis, but not one bushel
can come here, except in bond, because Of the
tariff Of rs cents per bushel it must pay to
cross the border. . 3 s-tsts.,t e
Completes just the same.
Yet, notwithstanding this tariff, Canadian
wheat and the wheat grown in the states COM
pete upon equal basis. bushel for bushel
Canada, like the United States, produces q
large surplus. This surplus controls the price
of all, and, like our own surplus, finds Its
market at Liverpool. To remove this useless
tarir on wheat would therefore. inure to the
beneht Of all. That 1t should be removed IT,,
IN my Judgment, absolutely necessary to the
continued growth and prosperity of the great
est of our local industries In Minnesota and
the Dakotas we have about reached the maxi
mum In wheat raising; If in the future our
crop shall diminish year by year, as think
have shown, under the operation of natural
laws, 1t is certain TO do, and the discrimina-
ton in favor of wheat for export shall con-
tinue year by year, Minneapolis mills will be
in enforced ldleness for an increasing period
of time. For all of this the removal of the
unnecessary duty on wheat Is undoubtedly a
partial if not complete remedy. Certain 1t
years to come. AS in the states we will year
by year produce less wheat. Canada will year
by year produce more. With the duty of,
much Of the wheat which is now exported will
seek it's market in Minneapolis, and for many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

cannot be longer delayed. Five years ago we
made the mistake of spurning Canadian adj
vances; and it is now intimated that the
Canadian tariff on certain articles coming
from the United States, will be increased at
the next meeting of parliament. No time is
to be lost and the northwest should be the
prime mover. While all the country would
profit by Canadian reciprocity, Minneapolis
would be the greatest beneficiary Let Min
neapolis therefore, take the lead in this
movement. 1t would add millions Of dollars
to the wealth OF this city, and no wealth
could be added that would be more evenly
distributed. It would fill the Golfers of the
mill companies and of the jobbing houses. Il
would 60 into the pockets Of the men who
work in the mills and the cooper shops 1t
would find its way to the retail dealer, the
doctor and the lawyer, and would enormously
swell the deposits of the savings banks. Is
it not therefore, our duty to at once make
the effort? Can the activeS energy of the
people of this splendid city be better ex-
pended than in any effort wherein the prize
Is the building of greater Minneapolis? Let
the policy of reciprocity with Canada once be
established, and men in this audience will
live to see this splendid city the commercial
metropolis of an empire greater in population
than that over which Lincoln ruled; greater
in wealth than was the republic in the days
Of Garfield; and children now born would
live to see the dream of Blaine of a COM
mercial union between the nations of the
western hemisphere an actually and fact.
You will be told that one member of con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

gress cannot bring about reciprocity with
Canada, and for this reason 1t s not worth
while to bring this question into the con-
gressional campaign. One member unaided.
can, Of course, do little; but the man who
represents this district in congress ought to
be able to do as much as the representative
of any other district in the country. This
district is entitled to be represented by that
kind Of man. Such man backed by the
best constituency in the United States, can,
believe, rally and unite the forces that favor
this wise measure and lead them to a victori-
GUS issue 81 ...-"#a ~ t.-ese - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
DRY GOODS BOOM
Fall Trade Purchases Now Being
Made.

Made. -. < 2
New York, Aug. 15.-Leading dry goods
jobbers of this city are unusually busy,
says the Journal of Commerce. They re-
port that the volume of business is larger
than it was last year, and outlook for
fall trade is very encouraging. There are
great many out-of-town buyers in the
market and most of them are purchas-.
ing freely. N-=
Advance orders for fall trade were
placed earlier than ever this season. This
was done to insure prompt delivery, ex-
perience having taught the retail buyer
that deliveries, though promised, often
have not been made until late or until the
season was over. 49, .-s .,- -.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

Don't Keep Things You Don't Use.
Somebody wants them. Advertise them
in the Journal want columns and you'll
get money for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
UursinG Mothers.

Feeble children, the aged and infirm, and
all who suffer from debility. exhaustion
or wasting diseases, find MALT
MURINE invaluable. The product Of
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing ASS n. For
sale by all druggists $50 .5-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

To get relief from Indigestion. bilious
ness, constipation or torpid liver without
disturbing the stomach or purging the
bowels, take a few doses of Carriers Lit
tic Liver Pills. they will please you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15


Year after year the wheat belt moves north
ward and westward. Whether the climate is
undergoing permanent change, whether the
rigors of the winter are tempered by the
clearing of the forests and cultivation Of the
soil and those things that go with settle
ment and civilization, 1t is certainly true that
corn and grass are pushing their way into
regions that were once too frigid for their
tender roots Year by year these products are
crowding wheat farther to the north; then
comes cattle raising, dairy farming and gen
eral diversified agriculture and the land be-
comes too valuable to raise wheat Thus, by
this process the area within the United States
from which the Minneapolis mills may draw
their wheat supply, is gradually and surely
diminishing. No human agency can inter-
fere with this condition. But as corn and
grass and cattle and dairy farming and di-
yersifed agriculture move northward, wheat,
agriculture's great pioneer. snbdues and con-
quers new territory In the farther north
Manitoba. Asainiboia, Saskatchewan and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

You will certainly find bargains in
houses and farms on the Journal Want
Page of to-days issue. Look them up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
o-Dax Lake and Rail Trip, $40,

Including all expenses visiting Sault Ste.
Marie and thlSlgh the 10000 islands to
Detroit and Toledo. Call at 500 Line
Ticket Office, 119 So. Third ST.. for fur
Their particulars,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

Silver Salt Cleans Silver Perfectly.
No rubbing--it's different-it's easy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

Harvest Sightseeing Excursion.
Round trip to all points on the 500 line
in the Dakotas Aug. 10 to 16, will be $40.
Special limit to harvest hands. Office 119
S Third street.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-04
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway owns and operates all equip
ment on it's 5000 miles of road, includ-
ing Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars and
Dining Cars, maintaining an excel
lenee of service unequaled on any rail-
way in the world.
It's Daylight Express( making direct
connections at St. Paul and Mime
apolis with morning trains from the
North and West) leaves Minneapolis
$50 a. m. and St. Paul 800 a. m,
daily. reaching Milwaukee 700 p. m.
and Chicago 9:25 p. m. same day.
This train is electric lighted, carries
new Coaches of latest type. Observa-
tion Buffet Parlor Car, and Dining
Car serving supper.
It's No. : connecting at st. Paul
and Minneapolis with the fast trans
continental lines from the eoast) leaves
Minneapolis 5:25 p. m. and St. Paul
500 p. m. daily, reaching Chicago
700 O'Clock next morning, at which
point direct connections are made with
all trains for the East and South.
This train is electric lighted, carries
modern Coaches. first class Standard
Sleeping Cars, and Dining Car serv-
ing supper.
It's PIONEER LIMITED-the
Famous Train of the World leaves
Minneapolis 500 p. m. and St. Paul
S:35 p. M. reaching Milwaukee ZOO
and Chicago $3.50 next morning. This
train is brilliantly lighted by elec-
tricity, inside and out, and carries
Compartment Sleeping Cars, Standard
Sleeping Cars, Buffet Library Smok-
ing Car, Free Keeling Chair Car,
modern Coaches, and Dining Car
seruing breakfast a la carte. The
equipment composing the Pioneer is
the costliest and handsomest in the
world.
In purchasing your tickets to the
East or South, request your home
ticket agent to route you via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. from
St. Paul.
For folders, maps and lowest rates
to all points. write to W. B. DIXON,
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
ST. Paul, MINI
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-04
CHAPTER VIII.

The Lonely Figure at the Ford.
AS day was breaking Lois was
aroused by steady tramp of hoofs and
an occasional Jingle coming from a.
heavy bit, uptossed by an impatient
steed. Going to her outer window, and
peering through the blinds, she saw
the troop of Seminoles heading south
westward and riding at trot. At their
head was Harding, and with him were
all of the rancho Englishmen, except
Glynn, who remained to see that the
days work was done. They climed
hill smartly, and then dropped over It's
summit, a long line that grew rapidly
shorter until the last rider was hid
den from sight. All through that day
the ranche-house had its usual quiet.
The rough riders were never about the
place in the light hours at any season.
Lessons went on in the school-room,
the mistress kept to her shaded ROOM
with novel in hand, and scent bottle
close by, and the servants came anu
went with as little noise as possible.
At the dinner hour, however, the con-
tinued absence of the males made itself
felt. For the first time in many moons
Mrs. Glynn did not dress for the
function. Her meal was served in her
apartment Lois and the children
dined in the nursery and told each
other stories until bedtime. ....
Meanwhile the ranchmen and regu-
lars had pursued course parallel with
the river for ten miles and then swung
in toward it. They reached their des-
tination by 10 o'clock and went into
ambush. The place was well chosen.
Ragged hills rose all around them on