davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Eighth Grade.
A Picturesque Rustic Bridge.

should want large, picturesque yard, plan
one for myself 1t would be like
pretty running streams filled with gold mnnows A
rustic bridge would its
IN the midst of the with creeping old
fashioned Dutch windmill pretty moss
and vines Bird houses sat
In the house to sleep by the music
OF the birds and streams
yard it would be California be
pent1u -Edythe Crowley,
seventh Grade st. James,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
For Birds and Bees.

ideal which have mind is piece OF ground ona
is covered with lovely green grass
a with around
Shade consisting of naples box elders ana
willows scattered all through it, In one corner OF tne
yard is croquet ground where have good time
playing Among the trees hammock and SWING
the fence
be found IN
places also snowbas and other flowers that grow
bushes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Some "Duchess" Apples.

Honorable Mention.)
NV ard will be My
lawn Will be kept every watered
every day. will be and short On the
east bed and the west
side bed of sweet peas shall want
which would water most beautiful and
red,
ing up fountain there will be bushes
of red white yellow shall have oak trees
large and furnish much shade Under
these will chairs Then in the
there will be plum and cherry trees
the cherry plum trees shall have
some crab apple the north side under
maple elm shall have tennis court and
croquet Esther E. Brown
A Sixth Grade Earth, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

fruit season it is pleasant to sit in the shade
of the trees and eat all the apples and plums
one cares for. AS the birds build their nests
in the trees, how pleasant it is to lie on the
sweet, green grass where it is cool and shady,
and listen to them trill their merry notes OF
glee or to watch the bees gather honey from
the flowers. -Virgie Kaslow,
Seventh Grade. Mora MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

roads every
Ethel Grossman,
City, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

have described the garden after the trees
several years cid and when the flowers
most beautiful, because l do not like to see
yard where trees are just starting, and flowers
are yet seeds in the ground.
Charlotte E. Barnes,
Ninth Grade. a Ada MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
re- Rich Glover Fragrance.
~ (Eigh School Credit.)

My ideal yard has always been before my
minds eye ever since can remember, but
only once was it fully realized One day while
riding through very fertile country, in the
high tide Of the year. beheld my ideal yard.
Coming suddenly from long grove l saw a
little ivy covered cottage slight rise Of
ground, with the lawn slopng in all directions.
A neatly trimmed hedge OF arbor- vitae
rounded the yard on four sides. At the right
side of the white, arched gateway stood a tall
graceful maple in whose checkered shade the
nd eli off
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

containing smelling flowers Some the lovest
blooming by There also few trees small
arbor the yard, and lovely climbing
working it, both sides the
path
every side.
The lawn is perfect one, and there is path winding
around among the different beds of flowers There
three rustic chairs, and between
fashioned imagine myself sitting the
piazza of the house looking this beautiful
Mabel Adams.
Tenth Grade. Mantorville, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
For Beauty and for Use

Beauty IN
If going to have yard of my should want
very would first would
be currant bushes another cranberry bushes third,
latter would plant wild cucumber and glory
they would completely the the
yard comprising about should garden which
would contain STRAWBERRIES bueberre rhubarb spinach
nps potatoes BEANS caulfowe
should have orchard ground planted
would playground which should invite
use. think should have many merry times.
Berthe G. Magladry,
ElghthGrade Warren,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Eighth Grade.
For Pleasures Sake.

beautiful help
a picture OF should like yard fixed.
the first place should have 1t surrounded by thick
hedge front should be covered with thick On either
side would beds of red foliage
plants though general rule do not like to the yard
with them On either side of the house would be cape
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Blue and white Glories.

Ny ideal yard is follows: First would clean all
sticks and rubbish Of the yard. pick
pretty place in the front yard where could have
and pretty sidewalk leading
the walk should have Behind the
flowers kind should morning
glory vines climbing the windows
beautiful lawn with swing in the yard, and
sidewalk leading to the granary buildings
grass croquet ground would
also make the yard look very pretty.
Lily Stonefeld
Eighth Oldham D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

Nixon Waterman Saturday Evening Post.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

no RENT-Gentlemen will find very pleasant
i rooms with every convenience over the
Golden Rule Store sl-s6
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
Special Meeting.

Florence, Colo, Dec. 3rd, 1902.
At a regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Florence
Electric Street Railway company. held
ON the 18th day of November, 1902, a
resolution was passed and adopted
stock of said company; also authoriz-
ing the creation Of bonded indebted
ness by said company to be secured by
first mortgage upon the property of
said company; also authorizing and
directing the calling of special meet
ing of the stock holders of this COM
pany to consider and act upon the
above named propositions and to ratify
and confirm the action of the Board
of Directors taken in that behalf, or
to take such action in reference there
to as the stockholders of the company
may deem best.
Pursuant to the above authority and
direction, you are hereby notified
that there will be held at the office Of
the company in Florence. Colorado,
on December 18th, A. ID. 1902, at the
hour of O'Clock p. M, special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Florence Electric Street Railway com :
pany to consider and act upon the
allowed named proposition.
HARRY ROBINSON,
80 .ST Sorratarv
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
Off On a Years Cruise.

New York, Dec. l0-Equipped for
a years cruise the magnificent steam
yacht Niagara left the New York
Yacht club anchorage today with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Gould and party
of friends aboard. The itinerary in
oludes q trip to Bermuda, thence across
to MADEIRA and Gibraltar and along
the northern coast of Africa touching
at various ports until Alexandria is
reached. The party will also go down
the Nile and visit the Holy Land
on the return trip.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t is certain to be
needed before the winter is over. and
ersults are much more prompt and sat
igfactory when it is kept at hand and
given az soon as the cold is contracted
and before it has become settled in
the system. In almost every instance
a severe cold may be warded off by
taking this remedy freely as soon as
the first indication Of the cold appears.
There is no danger in giving it to
children for it contains no harmful
substance. 1t is pleasant to take
both adults and children like it.,
Buy it and you will get the best. 1t
always cures. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
CHURCH AND STATE.

A bitter contest Ia in progress in
the state of Utah between the mon
archy known as the Church Of Latter
Day Saints and the people who hold
allegiance to only one government.
Apostle Smoot, man high in the
councils of the church will be can
didate for United States senator before
the next Legislature Something of
the feeling that exists may be gather
ed from the following from Goodwin s
Weekly, published in Salt Lake City !:
There are rumors that there is a
good deal of disquietude in church
headquarters, lest the election of a
Mormon apostle to the office OF sena-
tor might precipitate trouble, and lest
there might be the humiliation of see
ing the apostle returning discomfited,
body, which passes upon the qualifica-
tions Of men applying for seats even
when they carry papers which on
their face are sufficient to entitle them
to the place. II the apostle was the
only one concerned it would not 80
much matter, but should he try and
fail. that would supply a precedent
for all time and would be notice
that no more high church officials
need apply. That would be black
eye. Our belief is that just such a
calamity would follow the apostles 6
attempt to break into the senate. If
we cared nothing for Utah we would
encourage the trying Of the expert.
ment. II we ever felt any pleasure
in seeing any ones hopes broken. or
in seeing any person humiliated, we
would urge the trying Of the expert
ment, hut 1t would not be good for
Utah to have duly elected senator
refused seat in congress; though it
would be . good thing for the Nor
mon priests and people, for 1t would
serve notice ON the people that q
priestly office is not letter Of credit
outside of Utah; it would serve q
notice on the high priests of the
church that in the building up of q
priestly aristocraoy in Utah. high
political preferment may not be prom
ised."
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
Miss Rooseyelt,s Debut.

New York, Dec. 10 Miss Christine
Roosevelt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emlen Roosevelt and neice of Presi
dent Roosevelt and of Senator John
Kean of New Jersey, was presented at
a tea this afternoon at the family res
idence. The drawing rooms were
profusely decked with flowers, those
sent with the congratulations of
friends being the principal ornaments.
Mrs. Roosevelt, the mother of the
debutante, introduced her, and Miss
of the assistants at the afternoon IS
reception
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
82-S7
Ziegler VS.. O'Rourke.

Boston, Mass. Dec. l0-Owen
Ziegler and Charley O'Rourke, who
are slated to meet before the Criter-
ion Athletic club tonight, have com
pleted their work of preparation and
are ready for the bout The contest
is scheduled for six rounds, the fight
ers to weigh in at the welterweight
limit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

VNO RENT large rooms, pantry and closets
i nicely furnished for housek keeping, water
in rooms. 212 +. 3 street 7i-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

EouND-Fur Co!larette. Gail at this OF
L fice. sl.tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
Dissolution Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
the CO. partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned under the
firm name OF Smith & Bald is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
All outstanding bills due said firm
must be paid to John Bald at the
place OF business Of The Union Live
Stock and Produce eompnay. at once.
ALEX. SMITH,
72tf JOHN BALD
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
WHY THEY SUCCEED.
Because They Are for a Specific
Purpose.

EuIpObCs
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney ILL.,
Here il undeniable evidence to prove
it.
Mrs. A. NJ. Weaver, of 115 N. A.
street, Cripple Greek, Colorado. whose
husband is superintendent of U. P. X.
u. quarries. says: ''Doan's Kidney
Pills are remedy in which ! have
great confidence and heartily re.en-
dorse what / have before stated about
them in our Cripple Creek papers.
Some three years ago l gave them to
our little girl who WAS troubled with
weakness Of the kidneys. A few
doses checked the annoyance and a
short continuation of the treatment
cured her. She has had very little
trouble since, with the exception of
when she caaght severe cold; then
there were symptoms of recurrence,
but few doses Of the pills never fails
to ward off an attack. recommend
ed them to lady friend of mine some
time ago who used them and was also
benefited. l keep them constantly in
the house SO as to have them on hand
in case of recurrence. ] do not hesi-
tate to advise any mother to use them
in her family where necessity de-
amnds. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. 60 d
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
Ready to Re am

Headquarters for the OIL EXPERT,
Fl. McDOUGALL. who for the past five
years, has made the locations for many
OF the largest producing oil wells in the
Florence field, with his instrument, and
recently in Ohio located and drilled six
producing oil wells, not dry one in the
lot; also two gas wells now producing
ten million cubic feet OF gas every day.
at Chesterhill, Ohio. Mr. .McDouRall will
be in Florence about the second week in
December, and any one desiring his SER
vices, can 6nd him ct I. 4. Spencer's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
Classified Advertisements.
TO RENT

V1O RENT-Cosy 4-room cottage, Bluff ST
i nicely papered rooms, porch, water inside
good neighb rbood, plenty room, cheap rental.
Owners chief object to have house well cared
for. Sec IL. h. Lutes, Agt. soft
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

FNO RENT-One of the neatest and cleanest
i rooms in town. Electric light, bath and
mountain water Inquire at Daniels drug
store. 52-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

Order COAL from Florence Transfer
and Storage Co. Phone 32l black.
F. and @. @. depot. 26tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

All sewing machine supplies. oil.
needles. etc.. H. II. Preston. agent
for the Singer. Rock Island Terrace.
A9tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
FOUND D

fIlO RENT-A nice room brick WHY papered
l. and painted, cheap rent, cor. . and Maple
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

departments OF creative energy much art
as painting, sculpture and architecture. That idea
OF art as trinity embracing these three Is very
crude, il seems me-very young and innocent!
The magnificent work of Americans in mechanical
Inventions NAV be regarded prophecy of what
they will do in art when great national school
is once founded. 1t should be the lines OF the
Fcole des BeauX Arts, in Paris, which gives both
theoretical and practical instruction and Is open
TO AN Frenchmen from fifteen to thirty years OLD.
Given such a school, with the superb openings Of
fered 10 artists and more by the riches OF
Then art students would need TO go abroad only
for wear or two merely to profit by travel and 10
acquire the breadth of view that only acquaintance
with foreign countries and ideas can give ,
"Tust now however, | fear Ghat it must be ad-
mittod that no place in the world equals Paris
for those who would become artists, and American
omen will not he content study here. know
ing that there are opportunities so much broader
there. -.
at seems TO rather absurd to talk OF the
social dangers OF course. 1t would be pleasant
Tor them to take a mother or aunt for company,
but IL is hardly to be regarded as necessity ior
protection Those who weak need protection
AT home Those who strong-and most OF them
are-are perfectly able take care of themselves
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
WOMEN AND EDUCATION
PRESIDENT HAZARD ADDRESSES N-Eu
YORK WELLESLEY CLUB

tits significant fact that many young women
now come from the coeducatiouaI Western col
leges 10 Wellesley for their final year" said Prssf
dent Hazard yesterday ar the eighth amman
luncheon of the New-YOrk Wellesley Club held A..
the Hotel Manhattan.
After speaking Of the pressing need for mora
dormtory and other buildings at Wellesley College
and urging the alUmae continue their interest IN
the income fund" Miss Hazard referred to tbs
death within the last year Of Horace Scudder who
was for many years chairman Of the library cor-
mittee. and whose efforts had made the Wellesley
library the finest in any womarTs college in The
country. She then spoke of the function OF the
college of the twentieth century. The nineteenth
she said was remarkable for its material progress.
and the work Of the twentieth must be 10 spirit.
ualize that wonderful material gain
"In no way this be accomplished sOs vsIj al
by women she affirmed. "for in them the spr-
itual sense is more highly developed than in men
whose lives are bound up in the practical College
women especially must help in developing this
higher and deeper insight and the work at WeIIes.
ley aims 10 nj them for giving this inspiration To-
humanity"
Colonel T. W. HgginsOn was introduced BY Mas
Dora Merrill. the president. as a friend to ths
''wOman's movement in all it's stages and he be-
gan his address by saying that as a cIassmats az
Harvard of the founder OF Wellesley. he felt en-
titled 10 claim relationship, and should expect them
TO regard him uncle His theme was. "Ths
Moving Finger Writes" and in a somewhat humor-
GUS Gus vein ne spoke OF the necessity Tor a vida
acquaintance with books IN a wel developed life
Charles BaJteu LOomiS gave buTleSQue recipe
for a modern historical novel. and Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Scoyille Devan tsiked on the spirit and
purpose OF the club.
Walter H. Page, the publisher had The Negi.cr
OF Poetry TOR his subject and said that the poetry
OF to-day is wholly lacking in the Imaginative
quality. He strongly urged study of the old Eng
hsh poets as a prerequisite 10 the understanding
Of poetry.
Al the presidents table were Miss Hazard. Colo
mel HgginsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs.
LOOmis. Mrs Van LaeT, Miss Severance, Miss
Bertha Bailey. Professor 5elle Morgan of Wees-
leg; Mrs Devan. Mrs. Dorr. Mrs Hull, Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Hebbard and Mrs. Mccoy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

TO ask the assistance OF any of the charitable
ganZations, and the city out of the question,
with characteristic Eheraity the teachers
shouldered the burden. thus making the work
trey their own contribution 20 the progress OF the
city. No books were used the training OF the
hands. body and thinking powers being the main
object. Excursions TO the country given every
week when nature study and practical geography
engaged the attention. The revision of the
teachers salary schedule has been OF the great
results effected through organization.
For thirty years there had been increase in
salaries A spirited campaign in the autumn OF
1900 resulted in the addition of 500 per anuum
the salary of the eleven hundred teachers of Buff
falu. The cause of the teachers upheld by
men of all professions and occupations leaders of
opinion on all questions of public interest. and
ceived the almost unanimous support OF the press
OF the city.
The officers of this association. militant and tri
umphaut. Dr. Ida G. Rerder president: DR..
Amelia Earle Trant first vice-president: Miss Mary
T.. \aVaEh, second lcepresident: Miss Nellie Kirk,
recording secretary: Miss Harriet r.. Bull cor
responding secretary; Miss Martha NJ. ]. UnhOz,
financial secretary, and Miss Harriet Ges, treas
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
PEOPLE As THEY ARE.
HEARS ADDRESSES FROM So
CIAI4 WORKERS

At an lat home" Of the Mount HolyOke Alumna
Association in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
afternoon Miss Lillian ID. WaId. head worker Of
the Nurses Settlement spoke on sociology from
the standpoint of the district and the Rev. ].
r. Devins. pastor of the Broome Street Tabernacle.
considered the subject from the pastors point
of view
Miss Wad recalled the early days Of the settle
ment. when the work began with TWO nurses on
the top floor of tenement house. and stated that
at the present time from three thousand 10 four
thousand calls are made weekly by staff OF
twelve fourteen nurses
Miss Wald deprecated the growing institutional
ism which, a person in the tenements
falls i'll. places him in hospital and separates him
from his family. The work of the settlement. she
said. has a larger meaning; than physical relief. II
aims to cure acute diseases to strengthen the fam
lily life, and tries To emphasize the Importance 70
the State of keeping homes intact In addition 10
the nursing department, the Nurses Settlement mas
classes for dancing. kindergarten manual training.
sewing and domestic science
Mr.. Devins said that people working among the
poor are confronted by people not problems 1Re
work Of the philauthropist ON the East side IS 10
consider man as he is. not the pre-Adamlle ooe-
trine. which seeks To solve such perpleNns Ques-
uons as, Where was man before he was. anu
where will he he after he is" sainthood he sali'
is not matter of locality confined above or DC
low FOurteepth-st. There is many saint COVE
town. There are men. women and children "Hs
nave shown splendid heroISn. Selt-dOnesdlIu" a.
devotion 20 those about them. Nj. pevlnS quo'sN
President Roosevelt's remark that each must re-
member that he is his brothers keeper The pfo'
lem before this city is to take the hhteraey suue
by thousands annUaIIy and make IL help ho1
hirdranCe in nat tioaal upbUildins- lie adm'hlsn0
his hearers to aid in tho work of social Feloiu,
through the Settlements and missions. Many u
the people. he thought. who in the dnlshSSe1 So
might have been saved from that end had the He'S
reached them in time t.+s--
Mr.. DevinS illustrated his remarks ~ jsits
Music was furnished by the Mount HoN'A'
Alumn;e Association Glee Ciue,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

In 1893 the association was Incorporated and the
ERECTION OF well equipped chapter house begun.
Johnsons Park. 1t cost $4,000. 1t ia built OF red
with Longfellow staircase. on the first floor is a
large lecture hall capable of seating three hundred
people The platform at the north end is spacious
enough to seat an ordinary orchestra and Is ad-
mirabiy adapted for scenic effects by wide stair
case leading directly to it, This hall In com
mon with all the rest of the Interior is finished in
cherry and the floor is waxed.
The drawing room and supper room. the sec
ond floor, have just been enriched by the gift of
room OF the Women's Building at the Pan-Ameri-
Fa ene os ok ine nd " be buffet of
from the dining room OF the Womens Buding-in
fact. the very table at which the distinguished
There are also number of exceptionally good
association on the third floor there are good IL
in the basement make the chapter house complete
The running expenses OF the house are main
tained by rentals and by the giving of occasional
teachers last spring netted them $500 in one even
THE SOCIAL SIDE.
They extremely fond of entertaining and few
people OF note visit the city without an invitation
to some social function given by the teachers Last
month banquet was given In honor of DR., Pea
body. superintendent of the educational exhibit at
the Pan-American. with Sehor Zabriara of the
Argentine Republic, the official representative of
that country, Try as 9, one Of the guests of honor
voted TO social endowment musicals and talks al
members of the official board. assisted by teachers
from the various schools, so that every member
takes part at some function at the chapter house
hostess
These social meetings have been found to be one
of the best features In the life the associat ton
winning the special commendaton of critical OBJ
EIGHT HUNDRED MEMBERS
With a membership of eight hundred represent
ing varied range OF interests from the High
School to the primary. 1t has been found necessary
TO plan the general work on broad lines vet have
SUFFICIENT specialization to make positive returns in
the way or help and inspiration 10 each person
Among the onshoots Of the association Is a