davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-06-05

Mexico, Mo, July G, I9OO.-This is TO
certify that / have used the Texas
Wonder, Halls great discovery, for
kidney and bladder troubles, and | can
fully recommend il TO all sufferers
from these complaints.
j. r. LUCKIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-06-05

Mr.. Henderson, Of St Louis, brother
q PROBATE Judge Henderson, was in
this city to-day looking into the In
heritance tax, We presume The idea
Is 70 trace up any delinquentS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-06-05
you KNOW WHAT you ARE TAX

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
it is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. Nocure. no pay. SOC.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-06-05

cures msds BY Dr..
KilmeTs swamp Root.
the great kinney. liver
and bladder remedy.
his The great ned
cal triumph ofihe nine
ieenih century dis
covered after years ei
e~cieniiiic research y
Dr.. Kilmer. the emf
neni kidney and bad
rar nnnaiafas ua L.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-06-05

). w. Piatt, formerly Of this city,
where be was In the Racket store
business, Is now connected with the
Kauffeld Glass Co. In Matthews, Ind.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-06-05
Mistake in Apnor,.

DR.. Q. o. Foreman :, m
was here Friday for the 3, T Van,
acting as one Of the e1a ami po'Pos &
applicants for the appoint tnea q d
cadetShlp at AnnapolIss,.'' 0a
s ,,on was not held, although ,s1 ' a,.,,,'
place and May sOth as the 5ato ate
5. s. Carroll, Of Perry au ua'e'
as an examiner. az also Ia,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-06-05

D. c Turbett and Charley Casper,
Of Rush Hiil, were in MeSioo GA bust.
ncsS THURSDAY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-06-05
Stops the Cough and Works OF III,

Laxative Bromo-Q uinlne Tablets cure
a cold in n day. No cure, no pay.
Price 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

This week the board of directors of the
Chicago Womans club spent two whole days
in trying to settle the anonymous letter ques-,
ton which has kept the club In turmoil
one circulated last spring previous to the
annual election, charging one of the candi-
dates, Mrs. Robert Farson, with unfairness in
business dealings. The club was so indignant
over the affair and so loyal to Mrs. Farson
that it decided to investigate the affair. A
committee was appointed that did it's work
SO thoroughly as to fix the guilt upon a mem
Der Of the club, according to the belief and
report of the committee. The report has not
been made public by the club. as it was pre-
sented to the board of directors and that
body declined to settle the matter, preferring
to refer it to the entire club.
The meeting of the club at which the report
Of the board is to be presented will take
place Jan. Is. Although no authoritative
statement by the club has been made, the
woman charged with this grave offense is so,
prominent in the club and has SO many
friends that in her defense they have given
out information in regard to the action Of
the club to offset the wild stories afioat.
The woman under fire is Mrs. Alice Brad
ford Wiles, former president Of the state
federation and state regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. AS soon it
became publicly known who was accused by
the committee of writing the anonymous let
ter, Mrs. Wiles set about making q vigorous
defense and demanded complete excneration.
She made an affidavit that was a denial of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
A SMACK WITHOUT 4 KISS
SUIT OF MILLER VERSUS HUENING
Wisconsin Woman Testifes Spic1iy
in Her Breach-Of-PrOm1se
Suit.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Jan. s.-Miss Lizzie Miller. Of
Burlington, Wis, and Henry j. Huenlng,
of Chicago, will soon know which is the
victor in the breach Of promise action for
$4,000, and exemplary damages brought by
the woman against the man, and which
has been on trial in Judge Pattons
branch of the superior court for several
days. The matter has been given to the
jury.
Miss Miller took the stand again, and
denied point blank many of the state
ments made by the defendant in the wit
ness chair One thing she laid great
stress upon was that she was not kissed
by Mr.. Leindecker, as alleged by Huening.
Said Miss Miller:
We were sitting in the buggy, Mr.. Huening
and I; and Mr.. and Mrs. Leindecker were
standing at the side, of it. Mrs. Leindecker
said to her husband: kiss Lizzie.' He
came around to my side Of the buggy and
smacked, but he did not touch my lips or
my face.
Miss Lizzie further denied that she ever
had said to Huening: 81 like to make a.
mans heart bleed" or anything in that
nature. She denied that there had been
any agreement between them that either
was at liberty to love somebody else bet
ter at any time during the engagement,
and to marry another, if desired. Miss
Miller empha tically contradicted Mr..
Huening's chief defense, that her avowed
dislike of domestic responsibilities was
the cause of his refusal to marry her
She said she never had made the state
ments attributed to her.
Mr.. Huening tried to talk to me about
the subject of children" she said, but
l told him several times that the matter
was embarrassing to me, and I did not
wish to discuss it," :.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
LIEBLING PROGRAM

The complete program for the rLiebling
grand piano concert at the Metropolitan the
alter Sunday afternoon has been prepared.
The advance sale Of seats, which opened yes
terday morning, gives the public nearly a
whole week in which to engage seats for this
great event, and there are still many desirable
seats left, in spite of the large advance sale.
The program follows: -
Jubilee March ......................L evermann
overture, Merry Wives of Windsor. .Nicolai
Concert Stueck, Op. 70 Grand concert
number) .................... Weber
Loreley, Paraphrase tby requesD.. .Nesvadba
String orchestra, LIE dernier, sommeil de
ID v let &c MdSSeLeC
whispering Flowers (by request) Won Blon
Magic Fire Scene, Die Walkure. ..... Wagner
Noeturne ..................... Chopin
rhapsody, No. (by request) .......... List
Tarantelle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ivan Caryll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

every possible point of connection with the
letter and employed handwriting experts who
reported that Mrs Wiles could not possibly
have written the letter. Among these ex-
perts was David N. Carvalho, the noted east
erner, frequently called in the most critical
cases. +; u
Many Of the club women are anxious to
have the matter dropped but this will not
satisfy Mrs. Wiles, who claims that to refuse
to exonerate her after listening to the charges
and her affidavit of denial, is practically to
charge her with perjury. Others in the club
are willing to press the matter to the end and
to expel Mrs. Wiles,sif the evidence of the
committee when presented shall warrant such
course
The occurrence is one of the most unfortu-
nate that ever happened in club circles and is
deeply regretted by thousands of women who
have no personal interest in or connection
with it. Mrs. Wiles has very strong and
loyal following and last week in the midst OF
the turmoil a large and elegant reception was
given in honor of her by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Many Minnesota club
quaintance with Mrs. Wiles, and Mrs. Farson
was the principal speaker at the last mid
winter breakfast and was the guest OF honor
at several club functions during her visit
to the twin cities. Mrs. Farson was also for
two years president of the Illinois federation.
The reference of the matter to the whole
club is eniinently satisfactory to Mrs. Wiles,
according to her statement, as she disclaims
any fear Of the result OF vote of the mem
bership. f&iH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
HOEVEL QUARTET CONCERT

The first of the series of chamber music
concerts arranged by the Mems Club Of the
First Unitarian church occurred last evening
and was a very enjoyable affair. The audi
forum was comfortably filled by appre-
ciative audience, many of the musicians of
the city being present. The program was
given by the Hoevel String quartet, con-
sisting of Heinrich Hoevel first violin; Dom
old Alexander, second violin; Joseph Frank,
viola, and Clarence Strachauer, cello, while
Miss Alberta Fisher assisted with two vocal
numbers.
cred exceptionally well. The Bach ''Chor-
ale'' opened the evenings entertainment and
was beautifully quaint with its major chords
closing it's minor phrases and was played
with precision, and well balanced effect.
The rendition of Mendessohn's Quartet
in E fat one Of the earliest Of that COM
poser's works, did not quite meet the de-
mands Of the OCCASION the cello sometimes
being unpleasantly prominent, while the sec
ond violin lacked somewhat in volume.
Beethoven's third movement from the famous
"Opus 10, No. g." the ''Andante Cantabile''
with variations, was exquistely played with
marked sympathy and feeling. The Mozart
Quartet in c. was also well played, espe-
cially the .'Meruotto' and the closing move
ment, the 'Molto Allegro"
The HoeYel Quartet won distinct recogni-
ton by its work last evening. While capable
Of better things, 1t still acquitted itself
with credit. There was occasionally lack
Of unity in its work but this is not to be
wondered at in view Of the fact that 1t re-
quires years of constant association and re-
hearsal to accomplish perfect string quartet
music, while the personnel of this quartet
has been changed twice within the year The
second violinst Donald Alexander, whils
young, gives promise of becoming an excel
lent performer with continued study.
( Miss Fishers first song, the arie III est
doux,' from Massenet's "Herodiade," was
her masterpiece and was sung with fine effect.
She has a clear and high soprano voice OF
pleasing quality, the effect OF which is oc-
casionally 1rarred by a too prevalent vibrato.
She was recalled after her first number and
responded with pretty childs song. Miss
Fishers second number, Cornelius suite
of "Christmas Songs" possessed neither I'M
usual merit as e composition, nor those quail
tiles which make it effective for concert use.
To carry out the effect evidently intended by
the composer it should have been sung by
a voice of larger calibre and more mezzo in
quality. 1t Vas too long to permit OF the
singer responding to an encore.
The next concert in the series will be given
Tuesday evening. Jan. u, and the assisting
artists will be Miss Helen Hall, ecntralto.
and Carlyle Scott. pianist.
-Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

committee. The new president, Mrs. E. M.
La Penotiere, who will make an address, will
be presented by Mrs c. A. DibDie, vice of the
fourth district. Miss Margaret ]. Evans as
the representative of the general federation
will speak. In addition, there will be three
toasts-"W omen of the Northwest, "Our
Advisory Board, Our Husbands and what
Is Worth While in Club Life"
The tickets for the luncheon are now in the
hands of the district vice presidents who are
disposing of them as rapidly as possible.
Ample provision has been made for a crowd,
as 1000 can he cared for with ease and COM
fort in the university armory. Nevertheless
the custom of last year will be followed and
the out-of-toWn women will be admitted first,
the St. Paul women second and the Minneap-
oils women last. They will be distinguished
by the color of the tickets issued to them.
Music for the luncheon will be furnished
by Miss Hopes stringed orchestra Of St. Paul,
and there will he, in addition, three vocal
numbers. The music is in charge of Mrs.
Sumner Couch, while the general program ar
rangements are being made by the state fed
Grafton committee, of which Mrs A. T. Bige-
low of st. Paul is the head. A meeting of
the local corumittee on arrangements was
held this morning with the chairman, Mrs.
H. A. Tuttle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
JOSEF. H0FMANN'S TOUR
FEW HAVE MADE SUCH A LONG ONE
Famous Young Pianist Reaches Min
neapOlis Next Tuesday Giving
Recital at Plymouth.

Many persons who enjoy an evening OF
music furnished by one OF the worlds
greatest artists, fail to realize the effort
1t takes for that artist to appear before
50 many different audiences, travelling as
he Is often, obliged to over long stretches
Of country, before he reaches the place
where the evenings concert is to be given.
The peculiarly constituencies Of musicians
makes this work especially laborious and
wearing, since music must be good re-
gardless of frayed nerves or aching DrOWs.
The present tour Of Josef Hoffman, the
famous young maestro, whose wonderfully
facile technique. as we'll as his virile in
terpretations have delighted thousands Of
the lovers Of piano music, when COM
pleted. will be one of the longest and
most arduous ever undertaken in this
country. When he reached New York
November 10. his route was all mapped
out for him. Indeed, so great were the
demands for his appearance in recital
that his management had to select those
which could be the most conveniently ac-
complished and there were many disap-
pointed applicants.
Hofman's first appearance this season
was at New Haven, Conn, the day after
he reached America. Indeed, the very
next morning after his arrival he re-
hearsed with the New York Philharmonic
orchestra, with which he also appeared
the young pianist has been constantly fill
ing dates, with the exception of a. brief
respite during the holidays. His bookings
have included not only evening concerts,
but afternoon recitals as WELL
After reaching Minneapolis next week,
his recital at Plymouth Church, occurring
next Tuesday evening, he starts south
ward to St. Louis, and then goes west,
reaching the Pacific coast about January
80. More than two weeks are devoted to
the far west, Hofman's dates extending
from Los Angeles to British Columbia, and
them the pianist takes the southern route
back, closing his tournee at Nashville
March 20.
HOfmann's appearances in the east up
to the present time have been most sue
cessful, and his audiences very enthusiast
tic. The widespread interest aroused by
this tour indicates that Hofmann's repu-
tation reaches all parts Of the United
States. Wherever he has been heard in
the past, his management has been forced
to arrange Temperatures, and in addi-
tion to this, he will visit many places for
the first time.
The enthusiasm displayed by other
cities has also been manifested I'M Min
neapolis. Indeed, his appearance here is
waited with an interest which has been
exceede possibly by but one other plan
list. The sale of seats opens at the Met
ropolitan music store Friday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
Club Notes.

The Interparochial Mission Glass of the
Episcopal church in Minneapolis will meet
in the guild hall of Holy Trinity church.
Fourth avenue and Fourth street Sc, Friday
at p. M, for the consideration of mission
airy work.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Tuttle church
will hold its annual meeting in the church
parlors tomorrow afternoon. ! A picnic sup
per will be served and the annual parish
meeting will be held in the evening.
The Monday Reading Club met this week
with Mrs. J. W. Cooper, 1925 Bryant avenue
S, to discuss 1.-The Presidents Message The
members Of the club will entertain their hus
bands next Monday evening, at the home Of
Mrs. John B. Cooper, 1915 Tenth avenue s.
Holbrook w. C. T. U. will discuss anti
Narcotics tomorrow afternoon, at a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Berkheimer, 1847 e
Lake street.
The conference Of unions was held yester-
day afternoon in Plymouth church classroom
and eleven unions were represented. The
treasurer reported that there was $46 in the
treasury, and S. was pledged toward the fund
Roberts spoke on Purity"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
Arcana Chapter Inhalation.

The installation Of officers of Arcana chap
ter, No SO, O. 3. s., was held last evening
in the lodge rooms, on Central avenue and
Twenty third avenue NE. Mrs. Carrie Nc
Cauley, worthy grand matron, presided and
was assisted by Mrs. Louise Lyon Johnston,
past worthy grand matron. Mrs. Mary Spears
was installed as worthy lnatron; Henry Sauer,
worthy matron; Mrs. Mary Mixer, associate
worthy matron. After the ceremony a ban
quet was served. .-s .. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

The stylish get-up of the little girl is
the sort Of thing approved Of by sensible
New York mothers. The coat, OF gray
broadcloth, trimmed with rows Of narrow
white braid, is without lining, round
cape, and four double box plaits adding
much to the warmth At the back, the
belt slips under these, suggesting very
prettily a Vatican effect. The hat is a
shirred GreenaWay Of dark gray velvet,
with a plated bow and strings Of white
sLOuisene.
fnery? Twelve dollars for the coat and
six dollars for the hat, and you may find
them both ready made at the children's
outftters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
PRINCETON's ANNUAL ELECTION.

PRINCETUN' 5 ANNUAL ELECTIUN.
Special to The Journal.
Princeton, Mimi, Jan. Sat the annual
village election here yesterday village officers
were elected as follows: President of the
council, Or. T. L. Armitage: trustees, l.. s.
Briggs, N. e. Jesmer and r. e. Jones; re-
corder, J. w. Goupldng; treasurer, J. F. Pet
terson; Justice Of the peace, G. K. Chad
bourne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
MAZEPPA's SCHOOLS.

Special to The Journal,
Mazeppa, Mlnn., Jan. School opened
Monday with an unusually large attendance.
Another primary department. in charge Of
Miss Laura Long, has been opened. The
| schools have made excellent progress under
Superintendent w. J. Mosher and his as
sfstants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
Cleared of Smallpox.

Special to The Journal.
Cedar Falls, Iowa Jan. 8-There is no moro
smallpox in Cedar township and the quaran
tine has been raised from that community
Poyner township is also being freed from
the disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
MALCOLM'S INFORMAL

Friday, Masonic Temple Keicey's Orchestra.
New Term-Instruction at g. program at 8. Chill
dren's class Saturday; beginners at 2; advanced,
$3.50 p ID. Telephone, Main 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
DEATH OF MRS, g. A.. NOLAN

Special to The Journal
Grand Meadow, Mimi, Jan. 8.-Mrs g. A.
Nolan. mother of w. A. Nolan, died at his
home to-day. She was 50 years of age W.
A. Nolan is the only one Of her four chill
dren living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
Said to Neglect His Stock.

Special to The Journal
Waterloo, Iowa, Jan. Sc. Clifton. farm
er residing near this city, is being prosecuted
by the officers of the Humane society for
abusing his stock. 1t is said he failed to
provide food and water and that several head
OF cattle have died of starvation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

At conference OF the representatives OF the
fourth and fifth districts of the Minnesota
Federation Of Women's Clubs, held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. G. j. Hunt in Merriam
Park, three topics of discussion occupied the
afternoon plans for making more effective
the work in behalf of the national forest
park, presented by Mrs. W. E. Bramhall; the
state federation finances, and the Louisiana
purchase memorial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
Bride in a Premium List
MSw York Sun sosoxal se-vsos

MDw yorkS Fun 3ue0EaI 6srvNro
W Va jan SMiss
op
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

Miss Mary G. Langley daughter of Mrs.
Edgar D. Brand and George Sanford Eddy
VIII be married next Wednesday evening MI.
ana Mrs. Eddy will be at home at 944 Hamp-
den avenue, st. Anthony Park, after Feb 15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

Excelsior, Mimi, Jan. S.-Miss Gertrude
Mccormick Of Excelsior and Thomas B. Nell
son Of Brainerd were married at the home of
the bridegroom's mother in st. Paul yester-
day by Rev. J. r. Davies of this place. They
went to Duluth and West Superior for short
visit and will make their home at Brainerd
where Mr.. Nelson is train dispatcher. Mrs
Nelson has been teacher at Deephaven
this county, and at Aitkin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

Mrs. Victor WEIGH of 13S Seventeenth street
n Will entertain at cards Saturday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY ss-.r
Holbrook W. c. T. u, Mrs. Berkheimer,
1847 Lake street, 3 p. m.
Unity Aid Society, Mrs. Plantene, 2017 Sew
enth street 8, afternoon.
Ladies' Aid Society Of Tuttle church, church
parlors, afternoon.
. Art History club, public library, 10 a. m.
Mothers League, Mrs. B. W. Clark, 1929
Stevens av, 3 p. m.
Ladies' Thursday Musicale, First Unitarian
church, 10 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

The program for the midwinter luncheon
has been prepared by the state federation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS.

Specials to The Journal.
Morris, Mimi, Jan. Sat the Assumption
Catholic church, Father Goebel OBLIGATED at
the marriages of John Smith and Miss Julia
Ryan and Jonn F. Hanlon and Miss Gertrude
Gafney. These young people are residents
of the village and are well and favorably
known.-At the Lutheran church in the town
OF Framnas, Carl J. Anderson Of Bottineau,
N. D., and Miss Julia Linstad were married
yesterday. They will leave this week for the
formers ranch in North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

Missionary Program for Little Falls.
The annual meeting Of the Minnesota
branch of the W. B. NJ. I. Of the Congrega-
tional church, will be held in little Falls
April 1913. The general theme selected for
the entire meeting is 'The Change in Ten
denotes and Methods in the Last Quarter Of
the Century, and Minnesota's Part in Them -
The meetings will be presided over by Miss
Margaret J. Evans, for many years presi-
dent Of the branch. On the opening evening
Mr.. Wingate, a missionary who has recently
returned from Caesarea, Turkey, will give
a lecture illustrated with stereopticon views.
On the second evening there will be an adj
dress by Miss Susan A. Searle of Kobe, Japan,
and the presidents address. Friday morn
ing there will be addresses on 1.-THE Press as
a Factor in Missionary Work" and 1.-The
Next twenty-five Years. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

"a special Invitation has been issued to all
the members Of the Minnesota Federated
Clubs to attend the annual meeting of the
State Historical Society Monday night in the
senate chamber at the capitol. A program
OF much interest has been prepared, including
speech by Alexander Ramsey, the first terri
torial governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

The young people of the Central high
school will give football dance in Johnson
hall Friday evening