davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

France a. following closely in America
footsteps, since Union Of French Mo.n a4;sn
has Just been organized similar IN eon.epst -
",,ota1a women in the exercise of their rights
and the accomplishment Of their duties as
mothers and educators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
WOMEN SAVED 1T
Formed a. Bucket Brigade and
Poured On Water.

Special TO The Journal. @
Homer, Neb., March Had it not been for
the efforts Of the women Of Homer. who
formed a bucket brigade, the business portion
Of Homer would have been wiped away by fire
yesterday morning. AS it was, the blaze,
which started in defective fue of Kritzer
Bros restaurant destroyed that building,
S. w. Mckinley 8 barber shop and King &
Mansfeld's butcher shop, causing loss of
81 ,975, with $3.50 Insurance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Here md There.

Tho woman's Club Of MarshalltoWn, iowa
hoe asked the school board for the use OF the
hiah school building on Saturdays for sew ",
ns school that the club conducts me seneo1
has a75 pupils and cannot be accommodated
in q hall. = -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

Tho Marshall Book Club has elected tne
.o1,nw;np officers: Mrs Case, president; MRS.
ufrord, lrst vice president; Mrs J. P. wat Vat
son. second vice president; Miss D1nDie; see-
retary; Mrs. Rogers, treasurer; MFs :"e''-
ford auditor. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

Mr. and Mrs Samuel tombstone and Miss
tombstone were guests of honor at dinner
Sunday given by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Feezer OF
st. Paul -..-.- .. --.. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

Miss Jean McGregor was the guest of honor
at whist luncheon which was given yester-
day afternoon by Miss Charlotte Wilson at
her home on Marshall avenue. St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

Miss Mcmahon of St. Paul entertained -twen-
ty guests at a Japanese supper last evening
in honor of Miss Genevieye Arnold of Minnie
apols.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

(. sauatonna has an organization OF young wo-
men studying Minnesota. IL Is Tue 1>e"07S
Geography Circle. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
The marriage Of Miss Lottie Jane Whitman

The marriage of Miss Lottie Jane Whitman
and Frank L. Rouse took place last week at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs. George
Towle. The rooms were bright with roses,
carnations and smilax. Miss Thompson was
maid of honor and Chauncey Rouse acted as
hest man. The service was read by Rev.
Richard Brown and was followed by a we'd
ding supper Among the guests were Miss
Laura Thompson of Amour. Wis, and Henry
Mckay OF Everett, Wash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

The Woman's Relief Corps of the state will
meet in the Unitarian church Tomorrow for
the transaction of the annual business. Mrs.
Ada May, department president. of Still
water, has already arrived, and reception
will be given in her honor this evening in the
parlors Of the Nicollet Hotel. During the
convention, which will probably last two
days, the women of All Souls church will
serve lunches in the dining-room of the Unit
arian church. -.+ ..- ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

Williams. recording secretary; Barnum, cor
responding secretary; White, st. Paul, treasu-
rer, and McClay of st. Paul, conductor. and
Mines. Lobdell and Varney. A string orches-
ira played during the afternoon, and there
was also vocal music. Light refreshments
were served from tables decked with flowers.
Mrs. ;Bruederly and Miss Gibbons presided in
the dining-room. -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
lnSocial Circles

The wedding of Miss Lucy Higgins Water
man. daughter Of Mrs., Lucy A. Waterman,
and John Turner, will take place very quietly
Monday evening, March "a, at 5 o'clock. at
the home Of the brides mother. 2S16 First
avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

An informal musicale will be given this
evening in the parlors OF the Holmes Hotel
for the guests An enjoyable program has
been arranged for the pianola by :lr. Cady
and Mr.. Hazer will sing two numbers.
Beethoven's 1.-THE Return of YOUTH" and
Mendelssohns hunting song, 1.-The Lost
Hare -. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. "A @. Paul will give an infor-
NAL card party at their home on Ridgewood
avenue Friday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04


Monday evening, March "a, at o'clock. at
the home of the brides mother oS16 First
avenue s.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. c. Paul will give an infor-
NAL card party at their home on Ridgewood
avenue Friday evening.
Miss Mabel NJ. Teare Of the Colonnade will
give handkerchief shower Saturday after
noon for Miss Frances A. Morrill,, a bride of
the month.
A reception was given in the sparlors of the
First Baptist church last evening to celebrate
the fifth anniversary of the coming of Rev
w. B. Riley to the church. The parlors were
handsomely decorated with tulips and roses,
and the lights were shaded in red. while the
chandeliers were wreathed in green. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley were assisted in receiving by the
deacons and their wives Messrs. and Mines
J. G. Hoblitt. L. l., Lansing, White, James
Francis, Hallowell, G. J. Miller, H., D. Maui,
ca. Brown. G. A. Gruman, F E. Tallant,
] C. Buckbee and Alexander Barnes Rev.
L.. H. Hallock voiced the greeting Of those
present and Rev. G! F. Holt spoke few
words G. A. Gru1nan presented Mr. Riley
with a beautiful edition Of Surgeons Life
and Works. in behalf of those present. and
Mr. Riley expressed his appreciation. A pro-
gram of music given by Mrs Emily Ellis
Woodward, F. E. woodward and Mrs. Cleone
Daniels Bergren Refreshments were served
in the dining room by Misses Malin. Mapes.
Mobiles ana the Misses Mccall
| Mrs ellison and Miss ellison Of New Hamp-
! shire, who are visiting Mrs. Crosby, were the
guests of honor at an informal tea Friday at
ternoon given by Mrs. I. c. Marston and MRS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

Miss Mabel NJ. Teare Of the Colonnade will
give handkerchief shower Saturday after
noon for Miss Frances A. Morrill,, a bride of
the month.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-24
Tribute OF Respect.

Dedicated to the memory of
William Leslie Pardue, who
died August IS, 1902, aged /
years 10 months and 25 days.
| This lovely bud, 90 young and fair
Called hence by doom,
caught TO show how sweet a Hover
In PARADISE would bloom.
a loving one from us has gone.
"A voice we loved is stilled,
y place Is vacant in our home
ihls world can never fill.
Dear Leslie, thou was mild and lovely
"ehtIe as the summer breeze,
lrasant aS the air Of evening
" men III iOats amOrg the trees.
feaceful be thy silent slumbpr.
~, Ieaceiul In thy grave so low
non no more will join our nur1ber
hou Will no more our sorrow know
Daring Leslie, thou has left ia
ANA thy loss we deeply feel.
Hu, us Goa that hath bereft lis.
lie can all our sorrows heal
let again we hope to meet thee
" hen the day of life is tlea>
Eeh IN Heaven with JOY greet thee
Where no farewell tear is shed
on, how vivid is the picture
Memory brings to me today
Ot MS face so calm and peaceful
AS he in his coffin lay.
vi ms beautiful hands gently folded
On MS cold and silent breast.
zone where all cease from troublino
Ana tne weary are at rest
Meyer Will you know trouble,
Ever viii your path he light
mere the spring of life doth bubble
And your days are always bright,
On, why do we griey~, 1t is not long
I'LL we cross to the other shore
Ana sing the beautiful song
win the loved ones gone before.
SO farewell little Leslie
UNCLE.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-24
Hon. Il. Y. Williams.

This gentleman stopped over
IN Greenwood last Wednesday
for an hour or two. While here
he called at our office. and it
was a real pleasure to meet him
and see him looking so well.
Mr.. Williams has represented
ms, Lancaster county, in the
Legislature for two or three
terms, and he was nominated
again for the same place at the
recent primary. He is the son
OF Judge d. A Williams, one of
the prominent citizens of Lam
caster, who for years was clerk
OF the court, and who is we'll
Versed III all matters which per
tam to the welfare Of the state
Mr. Williams has announced
himself a candidate for speaker
Of the next house, and if elected
he would, no doubt, make a
capable presiding officer
Greenwood Journal.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-24

family Is beneath mine have
promised you that | would with
you to see your parents after the
marriage but you must not ex-
Pect me to do so any more. They
are poor people, and the circles
iii which l move would think
strangely Of it. So | thought |
would speak TO YOU about it be.
'ofehand." Foster became silent.
thoughtful, and then indignant
and enraged. All the Lamb. all
the lion in him was aroused. Ills
mother and father who had nul-
'ured him, aud made him all that
he was, to be condemned by his
wife. He deliberately turned to
her and said: swell, Miss, all
that L have to say to you is that
You may go to the devil"
Turning on his heel, he took
his hat and LETT her and her home
forever. Noble man. He was
20 be the most brilliant LAWYER
"t the State and "a member of the
Onlted States senate, while she
plned in perpetual young maiden
mood. The world applauded him
for his act.
Without saying that President
Roosevelt Was unfilial, it does
look singular and significant that
he could not stand grand
"whoop up" in Georgia, the sta
ole o! what would be "our presi-
dent Is Il hall Georgian"
Low unlike Garfield. His old
humble mother followed him to
Washington. | saw her sitting
at his side when he was inaugu
rated, and when he had taken the
oath of office he turned to her
llrst and Kissed her, next kissing
his wife.
How unlike Mckinley, who
seemed to be nowhere so much
at home as on "the Red Old Hills
OF Georgia." making speeches at
her chaulauquas; afterwards at
her reunions, and actually wear.
ing a Confederate badge at Macon.
think Georgians had as we'll
drop the subject Of the presidents
Georgia ancestry, and let him
cling to the Roosevelts who "sold
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-24
a Certain Cure for Dysenter,
and DiarrhOea.

"some years ago l was one of
a party that intended making
a long bicycle trip" saws F. l..
Taylor, of New Albany, Bradford
County, Pa! 81 was taken sud.
denly with diarrhoea, and was
about to give up the trip, when
editor Ward, OF the LacevvilIe
Messenger, suggested that | TAX q
dose of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy,
purchased a bottle and took
two doses, ope before starting
and one on the route. | made
the trip successfully and never
felt any i'll affect Aglin las,
summer | was almost completely
run down with an attack of dys
entery. | bought bottle of this
sam" remedy and this time one
dose cured me-" Sold by f.
Mackey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-24

ried about 30 years ago to Miss
Harriet Small, eldest daughter
OF the late Jackson e. Small.
Eight children blessed their uu.
lon-two preceded him to the
grave and six are left to mourn
their loss, viz: Messrs. J. E.
Gilmore, Minor and Vernie Stog-
ner, and Mrs Della Remington
and Minnie Stogner. He was a
true Christian, having united
himself with the Baptist church
at Fork Hill 33 years ago and
lived IL consistent Christian life
ever since He was a loyinr
husband, kind father, and a
true friend to all. He leaves
three brothers and two sisters
and a host of relatives and
friends. Hard are such trials
to bear; but we pray God to re.
veal himself as the God of all
comfort. His remains were in
tered at Fork Hill Thursday
after funeral service by Rev.
.. N watson. Niece Ella.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-24
LANCASTER, S. c.. WEDNESDAY, SEPT ., 100,

my youthful mind. He rose and
SAID In effect Mr.. President :
Inc gentleman has attacked the
partisans Of Tennessee. | hurl
back the charge with defiance,
what State has surpassed her in
her devotion to the Union2 |
thu k of jackson at New Orleans.
OF Sewer and others of hallowed
memory. She is known as the
volunteer State | love Ten
nessee she is my adopted mother,
ana | eau say of her what Ruth
said TO Naomi: Whittier thou
goesL | will 20, whore thou lodg
est l will lodge; thy people shall
oe my people and thy God my
GOi
When Cariolanus, banished
from Rome, was marching toward
the city with powerful army, ,
the Romans, frightened, sent
depntation after deputation to
cause him to desiSt, bu; he heed
ed them not. A procession OF
priests and augurs appealed, but
IN Vhln. Then came the women
"t Rome headed by his mother
He could not withstand this, but
falling before his venerable
parent he exclaimed, 20, NV
mo'her, you have saved Rome.
but lost your son ~ But Presi-
dent Roosevelt would not even
visit the land OF the woman who
gave him birth, because it WAS
not good politics.
a man should never be asham
al OF his people. When Senator
FJster of Connecticut was a
young man, aud hal achieved
Some distinction as a barrister. he
became enamored of a ri h and
beautiful society girl of a higb
lineage. The wedding was soon
to take place. 1t was to he the
event Of the season. All ar
rangements were made. The
Night before the date for the
marriage Mr.. Foster called TO see
her tor the last time ill he met
her at the altar. During the in
terv'ew che said to hum. "Mr.
Foster, there is one thing | wish
10 say to you; you know your
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-24
SHY OF HIS MOTHER,S
PEOPLE.
Why President Roosevelt Did
Not Visit Georgia During
His Tour.
Or. Nj. Is. Wharton, d. d., in At
lanta journal.

There is something significant
In the tact that the president did
not accept the hearty invitation
to visit Georgia when he was
right on the border of the State,
de swung round the circle, went
north, west and east, and "down
south,' making his brilliant aud
captivating speeches against
trusts, which reminds one of the
ruse of the guilty when pursued
to crop, "stop thief" Dut did not
enter the State where his mother
was born, where she lived, and
was honored. He had an eve To-
business in this pleasure tour,
and 1T did not suit Republican
policy 10 play before the grand
stand of the south. He we'll
knew that he would be enthusi-
astically received and hailed as a
"half Georgian" but he was in
that frame Of mind which made
him wish TO be considered VIII ,Ily
northern, for he could not expect
anything as to the main issue
from the Empire Safe of the
south. so went shy Of us.
The two worst things about the
strenuous president are First,
that this half son Of the south
should dine with an Alabama
negro and when he could have
walked few miles and entered
the land OF his mother, he did not
do it, bad sign. Great men are
always true to thcir people.
heard Andrew johnson il the
United States Senate jlst before
the war, make defense of Ten
nessee when that State was as
sailed by Senator IversDn, of
Georgia, which greatly delighted
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-24

TAX" tGI"of Tie sh.,
The man or woman whose digest.
ION is perfect and whose stomach
performs its every function ia
never sick. Kodol cleanses, puri.
Hes and sweetens the stomach and
cures positively and permanently
all stomach troubles, Indigestion
and dyspepsia. 1t is the wonder.
ful reconstructive tonic that ia
making so many sick people well
and weak people strong by con.
veylpg to their bodies all of the
nourlshment in the food thev eat
Rev. }. H. Holiday, Of Holladay.
Miss, writes: "K0dOl has cured
me. | consider it the best reme-
dy ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. | was given
up by physicians. Kodol saved nv
Ilfe." Take it after meals. Craw.
ford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-24
Registration Notice.
ford Bros.

TNi j. pJ BiiC viii take notice that
L m" Registration Books will be
open at the COURT HOUSE TO. the
r'gis'raron Of parties entitled to reg.
.@'T under jIe constitution. on tie
lsl Monday Z Tuesday il each month
until 80 days preceding the general
elrCtlOu. j. CASKFV
CHAIR. Bd. Reg. Lancaster co.
March Z, 1900.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-24

lamPblack" in New York two
hundred years ago. Was 1t be
cause that was their business that
he so respects that color now9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31
Philosophical Observations
By BYRON WILLIAMS

History ancient modern,
Vain Forbidden City, after the allies had triumphed
indemnity
c.--. g., said to
0' 'e'p'' indemnity for a o
the
TOO often paid from the pockets
TO the plutocrat who the gaudy
nave visited Cyrus Of ASIA when that
MIN amounted to English buhe Of silver The
man to be hard but consider his
beyond all Aueu
begun with twenty elephants
Sixteen hundred gadators
Zenoba
under the The
When Cleopatra left domnions
with gold the sails of purple
the rhythmic OF proplers
and incense burned along the shores proceeded
through
Of
700 Inside $4,000
embroidered
Golden birds golden diamonds gee
cooks Darius had which
while of the Empire millions sterling
Of
individuals
majority believes
worth .
The
is a
prunelo!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

skating
straight front that fall
should three and Sunday school training
you are walking along winters day your begin to drop
Of feeling that cold
should match
build out Of the wood that find
o 100000
The thing do get between pillow
handles wheat.
yeows nneenhs of the of farm while
weev grasshoppers and
bad
The easiest do that to die and leave
q a a
The best accept his apology
a cotonmouh a
pocket Of opposite the
pistol Drink all that there is in the bottle and kill
snake
you every
The best give him change
Of
you unusually abundant
fat when and the coored population will
spirits all the fai
II you tell
q ought locations Is
going be death In your family
II you that
red sheded bull under favorable
II you country. lame with
about Hn cans
wanting something
that bic healing
rough walking than riding.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31
WHAT MADE IT vALuAsLs
Unique Explanation Made by Portu.
Quese "AntjouarIan,"


John c. Groom, captain Of the First
City troop. while in Porto Rico during
the war with Spain, undertook to pur-
chase some relics of historic interest
that should serve as souvenirs of the
campaign when he returned home. He
ran across a shrewd Portuguese who
had been doing thriving business as
an antiquarian" with other members
OF the troop; and bargaining at once
began. The fellows assurance was
developed beyond anything Capt.
Groom had ever before encountered;
and there was placed on display fine
array Of jewelry, weapons, manu-
scripts and odd articles Of attire that
were patiently fakes" Groom shook
his head and was turning away when
the antiquarian" recalled him with
an assertion that he had pistol which
was originally the property of Chris
TOPPER Columbus. He added that It
had been In the keeping of Peruvian
relative for many years; and Capt.
Groom asked to see 1t. He was shown
a revolver of modern pattern, dingy
and ustencrusted, with the hammer
snapped as though in the processes Of
"antiquitating."
You rogue!" exclaimed the Phila.
delphian, amused but irritated at hav-
Ing been called back. "Revolvers were
not made In Columbus day!"
Isl, senor-I know! know!" ex-
planned the Portuguese. And that,
gracious senior, is what makes this So
rare! Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31
c. c. AMUSSEN DEAD.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

up his business at Salt Lake. He
visited California in the hope of re.
gaining his usual health, but to little
purpose, and on his return moved to
Logan, where he has since resided.
Since his accession to the Church he
has been faithful and consistent
follower of the Latter-Day Saints re.
ligion and has done excellent service
in behalf Of the church. He was the
husband Of three wives and the father
of thirteen children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31
Babies.

Babies are one of the incidents of
marriage. There are fewer marriages
every year.
They have great larks sometimes
with young couples by ignoring the
notice Boy Wanted" and coming as
girls.
Another Joke they are fond of is
hunting In couples.
They are not much to look at, and
man has been known to knock an
other man down for telling him he was
once one Of them.
They cry a lot at first because they
want to ask who they are, and can't.
Fathers would generally throw them
away, but the mothers will not have
II. mothers love Is the most Won
derful thing in the world.
An ugly feature of babies Is that
they are apt to grow up into small
boys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31
9teppina Westward.

What are you stepping westwardf'-
Yea"
-'Twould be a wildish destiny,
II we, who thus together roam
In q strange land. and far from home,
Were In this place the guests OF Chance;
Yet who would stop. or fear to advance.
Though home or shelter he had none.
With such a sky to lead him ONT
The dewy ground was dark and cold:
Behind. all gloomy to behold;
And stepping westward seemed to b
A kind Of heavenly destiny;
l liked the greeting: twas a sound
or something without place or bound:
And seemed to give me spiritual right
To travel through that region bright
The voice was soft. and she who spaks.
Was walking by her native lake;
The salutation had to me
The very sound of courtesy;
Its power was felt: and while my eye
Was fixed upon he glowing sky,
The echo Of the voice unwrought
A human sweetness with the thought
OF travelling through the world that lay
Before me In my endless way
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-31

Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan M. Fleming and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swendson entertain at euchre.
Mrs. w. J. Kerr, Mrs. Ostein, Mrs.
]. f. Engle, Mrs. w. II. Hart and Mrs.
Allan Fleming were at Ogden this
week In attendance at the meeting of
the Womens Clubs.
Seth M. Wells failed to put in his
appearance last Wednesday morning
when his case was called for trial, and
his bondsmen will have to pay $500.
Wells has made complete disappear
ance and all efforts to locate him have
failed.
The student body of the A. c. has
arranged for monthly publication Of
twenty eight pages, designed to adver-
tise the college and the efforts of am
bilious literary enthusiasts. Five
hundred copies will be issued. There
is little doubt that the paper will be
a literary success, as it is under the
supervision of the English department.
A. b. Taylor is the business manager.
Recently the city arranged for a
watering trough and hitching posts to
be erected on the vacant lot back of
the U. o. and facing LIST West street.
Workmen have about completed these
great conveniences and the farmers
who come into town and desire to
leave their teams standing may now
drive around there and tie up. This
should prevent the frequent runaways
that are recorded on Main street.
Whether or not the Republicans are
successful next Tuesday, the party
will owe a great deal to County Chair
man Jos. Odell and Secretary w. II.
THAN. These men have worked and
planned, schemed and canvassed and
used every means at their command
to bring victory to the party. They
have worked under very discouraging
circumstances, but instead Of losing
their grip on the situation, they have
grasped the reins tighter and spurred
on their helpers to greater efforts. At
the best, the position of chairman and
secretary is thanklees one, but
nevertheless a most important one.
If individual Republicans over the
county were taking the personal and
free-hearted interest in the campaign
that these men are, there would be nc
doubt of the final result.