davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

Wedding notice from the Gle
burne, Texas, Review: Married
At the residence of the brides
father, on the northwest corner of
Askin and Wipdham streets, fac
ing Lawnview park, being the on
ly three-story pressed-brick house
in the block. James Z. Spooner,
jr., eldest and only son of DR..
James T. Spooner sr., discoverer
and sole owner of Spooner's Cough
Killer, price Is cents per bottle
for sale by all druggists-to Cor
della Frances, youngest and only
daughter of j. Mortimer Brown,
esq, who glories in the law prac-
tice i'll these parts
A farmer living not far from
town brought in some butter last
week and after trying every gro
Gerry store in town was compelled
to take his butter back home un-
sold. 1t seems this farmer sends
to Montgomery Ward for every
thing he buys and our grocerymen
have decided to permit him to sell
Montgomery Ward his butter.
And that reminds US that when
the Baptist ladies held the bazaar
they wrote to both Montgomery
Ward and Sears, Roebuck Il Co,
for a contribution. Their first
letter remained unanswered but a
seconed elected a reply from
Montgomery Ward. he said he
gave away great deal in charity,
but confined his giving to his
home town. Why not allow him
to make his money of his own
town.--Marion County Record.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
rss s,s,aaeA rre.s,ss

II have taken a great many diff.
ferent kinds of medicines for stom-
ach troublea and constipation says
Mrs. 8. GeiRer Of Dunkerton, Ia,
"but never had as good results
from any as from Chamberlain's
Stomach 4 Liver Tablets. For
sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

When you lack energy, do not
relish your food, feel dull and
stupid, after eating, all you need
is a dose of ChAmberlain's Stom-
ach & Liver Tablets. They will
make you fsel like q new man and
ease yoa a aapseits like boar
zhe1osA 1nss1ssa
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
Millions put to work.

The most wonderful activity of
the new century is shown by an
enormous demand for the worlds
best workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. For constipation, sick
headache, billiousness, or any
trouble Of the stomach, liver or
kidneys they are unrivaled. Only
Csc at Ikelman Bros. drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
Our pie ODER.

PAY up what you owe and ono year
In advance to the Holly Chieftain and
we will send you the Western Poultry
News Of Lincoln. NebraSka. whole
year free. It's big 32-page illustra
ted poultry maRaxire and will help
you make more nn00eT out Of your
calaolssaA Aesnasr n nasts yoa
Ao0111k
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
Nj. wheeler got rid of his RAeun atisn

During the winter of 1898 1
was SO lame in my joints, in fact
all over my body, that / could
hs rdly hobble arounl, when
bo U e hi bottle Of Chamberlain
Pain Balm. FRI the FIRST ap-
plicstion l began to get we'll, and
was cured and have worked stead.
lily all the year R. Wheeler,
Northwood, N. Y. For sale by
Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
svcxlek.s Aas,cA sALvs.

The best and most famous com.
pound in the world to conquer
aches and to kill pains. Cures
cuts, heals burns and bruises, SUBJ
dnes infamation, masters piles.
Million of boxes sold yearly.
Works wonders in boils, ulcers,
felons, and skin eruptions. 1t
cures or no pay, Csc at Ikelman
Bros. drug store,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

II have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for number Of
years and have no hesitancy in
saying that it is the best remedy
for coughs, colds and Group l have
ever used in my family. I have
not words to express my confidence
in this Remedy.-Mrs j. A. Moore
North Star, Mich. For sale by
Ikelman Bros.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
ELLA LARSON. MISSING
HER FRIENDS FEAR A TRAGEDY
Girl Left Place: of Employment Mon
day Apparently Well and
Happy.

Ella Larson, domestic employed by Mrs.
Ernest Grant, 3112 Third avenue S, is miss
Ing from her home, and the circumstances
are such as to cause her friends to fear a
tragedy. She disappeared Monday night and
nothing has been heard from her save tele-
phone message, ostensibly from her, inform
ing Mrs. Grant that she was i'll at 20S Main
street. but an investigation proves that there
is no such number in the city. '' - =. =
Miss Larson left the Grant residence early
Monday evening to visit her sister, who works
at S116 Portland avenue. She did not. call on
the sister, however, but was later seen al
Twenty-seventh street and Park avenue
where she told a friend that she was going
home and started in the direction Of the
Grant residence. Since then no trace of he1
has been found.
Her sister was seen to-day by reporter
but could offer NO explanation Of the girls
absence. 1--WE. were always together" said
Miss Larson, 'tand T do. not think she would
go anywhere without at least telling me.
saw her Sunday night and she was we'll and
happy. She kept company with young
man who is known by the names of Charles
Elliott and Charles Formann. don't know
anything about him. -" - - =
Miss Larson is about ~, rather tall and
good docking. When she left Monday night
she had on a brown walking skirt, dark
jacket and sailor hat. Her home is in Lit
tie Falls, Mimi, but she has been in the
city for two years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
FUNERALS TODAY
Captain Hoy and Clerk Traslx Are
Buried at saltwater.

Special to The Journal. . r.- rr o.. e..
Saltwater, Mimi, June 1S.-The bodies OF
Captain Hoy and Clerk Trask Of the wrecked
steamer Ravenna-- arrived this morning at
9:25, being much delayed in transit 1t was
expected; to- hold the funeral of the former to-
morrow, but the remains were in such state
that immediate burial was necessary, and the
interment consequently took place in the
Catholic cemetery at South. Saltwater at 2:30
this afternoon from st. ,Michael's church. The
lMaecabees attended in body. The funeral
of Clerk Trask also took place this afternoon
from the residence, under the auspices of the
NJ. w. A. Tho remains were buried in Fair
view cemetery. = Both cassets were literally
covered with flowers. 81 d,ayp5 =, -.x:s-
David Bronson. one OF the owners of the
Ravenna, arrived Int last night from Du-
buque; He states that the boat is in bad
shape and it has not yet been decided as to
the dlsposition2of the wreck The boilers are
lin the bottom of the river, but the hull seems
to he in fairly good condition The Isaac
Staples: iscon7 the scene, and the Ravenna will
be towed to shallow water to await the decis-
ion as to rebuilding. The boat may be
brought to the yards at South Saltwater and
rebuilt but the cost would almost be equal
to the construction of new craft. The river
where the accident occurred was about 800
feet. wide-not ZOO rs reDorted-and the Ra-
VIENNA was about 200 feet from the Iowa shore
when she went over. So asrss75 IL. p
The city council last night moved to post
pone indefinitely the matter Of granting a
franchise to H. b. 1Soesbe for an Independent
telephone systeun-City Treasurer Foster re-
ported sl4.Ss8.0e cash on hand. The North
western Thresher company petitioned for thu
vacation of Lake street north of Laurel.
which the company wants for additional
buildings. - -. ~. at e. 80. 3,-~ .s- Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
RAISING THE STANDARD
Favor Stricter Requirements for
Clerks and Members of the
Profession.

The morning session of the State Pharma-
ceutical Association was given up principally
to routine business. Addresses were made by
ID. r.. Moves of St. Paul and j. c. Eliel of
Minneapolis. Two resolutions suggesting the
passage of laws by the state legislature were
passed. They propose that all candidates for
pharmacy clerks be required to have at least
a high school education. and that all candi-
dates for examination as registered pharma-
cists be required to have college training.
The latter passed with much opposition.
Tomorrow morning will come the post
poned election of officers and various items
of important. business; Tt is probable" the
session will adjourn in the afternoon, In time
for the program of sports. II n...'
The auxiliary of commercial travellers elect
ed officers to-day as follows: President. r. T.
Wincott of: Minneapolis; vice president, F: E.
Noble of St. Paul: second vice president, G. A.
Garfield of Minneapolis third vice president,
Ira King of Minneapolis; secretary and treas
urer, j. D. iSmetzer OF Minneapolis. "a =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
TEACHERS AS PUPILS
A Big Glass Takes a Special Course
in Art, .--

One of the largest art classes ever organ
lied in the city began its work on Monday
morning at the Central high school. It is
being conducted by Miss Emma Roberts, as
sstant supervisor of drawing in the public
schools and was organized in response to a
request from teachers elected to positions
in the city schools. There are in the class
fifty-five members and others were refused
admission. Miss Roberts is assisted by Miss
Florence Wales, drawing teacher in the Cen
trail high school. Nearly the entire class
are teachers or prospective teachers and sew
eral school principals are ON the roll.
The work given will be rapid survey OF
the public school art course, and Will in
clude landscape, flowers, both in their nat
ural and conventionalzed FORMS the uses
of washes and water colors space filling and
general design. The course will include fif-
teen lessons and will be / finished July. J..
The class meets from 8 to 10 every week day
morning Outdoor sketching will not be a
part OF the course, as the class is too large
to admit of such work, but the instructors
will go out a few afternoons with those who
care to go and give them suggestions FOR
color schemes and tho selection Of compost
lions.
new arrangement for drawing work Is
being tried in the class, a desk easel that
holds the board in three positions, more or
less inclined. This enables the pupil to see
his work in the same relation as in nature,
and does not require bending over Such
an equipment is very desirable for school
work, and will probably be used to some ex-
tent next year in the schools. 1t is very
simple pine frame, the cost of which singly
is a mere trite. 1'-.s
Most of the pupils have had little or no
art training and are beginning at first prln-
ciples, but they find the brushes and boxes
of colors as fascinating as the school 'chlf-
dren do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
UNI. CONFERENCE OPENS.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. William Ecisman of Elgin, I'LL,
breaches the Opening
Sermon.

t-# n
Fully 1000 persons crowded into Bethlehem
Lutheran church this morning to listen to a
sermon preached by Rey. William Eckman OF
Elgin.t III. at the. opening OF this thirteenth
Lutheran church OF Anle: lea About 800 dele
gates are in attendance from all parts Of the
union. and the session. which will continue
through Thursday Of ne&t week, promises ia
be. emin emily successful: .ssey
The active business of the conference began
at O'Clock, this afternoon, when the presi-
dents report was read. The meeting this
morning was merely preliminary, the only
business transacted being the appointment OF
a committee ON credentials as follows: Rev.
o. G. u. Siljan, Nerthwood, Iowa; Rev. H. o.
Fjelstad, Granite Falls. MINI; Rev. H. 3.
Kildahl, Chicago; Thor Dista. Hayfeld,
Mimi, and Professor Tuve, Canton, s.. D.
Rev. Hedge Hoyerstad oflciated at the altar
at the morning service, and Rev. T. H. Dahl
formally declared the conference open.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
MORRIS BILL
1t Will Pass Tonight or Not at ALI
Canvass Made To-day:

1t Will Pass Tonight or Not at ALI T.
Canvass Made To-day. &:
From The journal Bureau Room IS, Post
B,ti1di,,g, Washingto'''' = ..7- 49,. = -.
Washington, June 1s.-Friends of the Morris
bill are confident that it will he reached at
to-night's session and that 1t will pass. It is
conceded that there will be opposition to the
sealed bid provision, and it is expected that
the opponents of that provision will insist
upon the presence of a quorum to act on the
bill. :,...- .-+s .....
In order to be: prepared for these represent
atoms, Messrs Tawney and Morris have en-
listed the services of other members. and a
personal canvass is being made on both sides
to secure the presence of as many members as
possible. Chairman Cannon Of, the tappropria-
tions committee has. declared his hostility to
the Red Lake, treaty and will probably de-
mand a roll. call on it.. The opponents of the
Morris bill are well known, and they have to-
day insisted that the presence Of a quorum
will be demanded. If the Morris bill is not
acted upon tonight, there is no hope Of secur-
ing action at this session. - - $50
. - .-+-: w. W. Jermane..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
DOCTORS OF STATE HERE
MEETING OF MEDICAL SOCIETY I
5 cussed In Papers on Wide
Range OF Subjects.

The thirty-fourthia annual meeting. of the
Minnesota State Medical society began
this morning in the First Unitarian
church. The morning was taken up with
organizat ion and miscellaneous business.
The report of the committee on revision
of the constitution and by laws was4post-
poned until Thursday morning. Mayor
Ames was not present to make the ad-
dress Of welcome, for which ne was down
on the program. . The inaugural was de-
livered by the president, Div "A. Hall.
The afternoon was devoted to the sec
tion of medicine with DR.. L. A. ,Nippert
in the chair. His address was on 3 Physi-
cal Diagnosis = Papers were as follows:
THE Character and Tendency of Our Cur
rent Medical Literature, ;" Dr., Franklin Sta
Piles, Winona: Pneumonia in Children Dr.
H. P. Barber. Minneapolis; Constipation and
How to Cure It," Dir. Haldor Sneye St. Paul
"Chlorosis," Dr.. George D. Head, Minneapo-
lis: Musical. Heart Murmur,'' report OF
cases, Dr.. G.. L. Greene, St. Paul; 1.-THE Value
of Simple Methods in the Examination of the
Stomach" DR.. 1Soren p Rees, Minneapolis:
To-night's papers of general interest
will be: ag s..r So. s.a. sse. 7
.'.SanatoriaHin the Control of tuberculosis, "
DR.. H. L. Taylor, st.. Paul: How Shall the
Public Best Be Educated as to the Value OF
Preventive Medicine?" DIR. II. M. Bracken
Minneapolis; Advantages of the Colony Plan
in the Treatment of the insane" DR.. Helen
w. BisseH =. ~. =. ,:..I.
. Other papers of interest chiefly to the
profession will be: -
Organization of the Medical Profession. >
DR.. Arthur Sweeney, ST. Paul. The Recpro.
cal Relation Between Physicians and Medical
Journals" DR.. Burnside Foster, st. Paul
Symposium on Epilepsy" (a) Some Etio'
logical Factors IN Epilepsy" DR. w. A. Jones
Minneapolis; (b) :Some Clinical Symptoms oil
Epilepsy" DR.. "A. c. Rogers, Faribault; (c)
The State and the Epileptic, % DR. G. Eugene
Riggs, St. Paul; "A Plea for Instruction il
Kineto- Therapeutics in the Curriculum Of
Our Medical Colleges" Dr. O. A. Fhesburg
North Branch. ~
The basement. of the Unitarian church
during the convention will be used as an
exhibition room 1t is filled with dis
plays of surgical instruments and phar
maceutical preparations. ...-.
A smoke social will be held Thursday
evening at the West hotel. Pursuant to
former resolution the state society en-
tertains itself. The meeting will close
Friday afternoon. The sessions are open
to the public ....- - H.. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
FRANCES NEAL, PRESIDENT
seventeenth District w. C. T. T.
Again Makes Her Its Leader.

seventeenth ~ - -
Again Makes Her It's Leader.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Unions
of the seventeenth district this morning
elected Mrs. Frances Neal president for the
eighteenth consecutive year at the annual
convention in Olivet Baptist church. Mrs.
H. NJ Powell was reelected vice president
and Mrs Belle NJ. Welch will act as secre-
. tary for the tenth time. The only change
made was in the treasurer, and Mrs. nj. E.
Thompson was chosen to succeed Mrs
Fleming. FL.
+ Nineteen unions all told reported on the
work of the year. An increase in member
ship was reported in each Mrs. K A. Welch
gave the account of the conference OF unions
and after the election Rev II. w. Shurtlef
closed the morning session with a Blole
reading.
An executive meeting held in the noon
hour and superintendent were appointed as
follows: Evangelical, Mrs. Lofa "orrali'
medal contests Mrs. Anna Lyon; Sunday
school Institutes, Mrs. A. G. McCurdy;
franchise, Mrs R. Rheem; mothers meet
ings Mrs. M. l.. Clark; jail and prison work.
Mrs j. \. Carney; antinarcotics, Mrs. Elem
ing; press. Mrs. w. G. Calderwood; parlor
meetings, Mrs. Kate Kercher; fairs Mrs. II.
M, Powell; Sabbath obseryances, Mrs. S. F..
Stanley; l.. T. L., Mrs. ]. V. Ellis; Chris
tian citizenship, Mrs. NJ. E. Thompson; con-
ference with influential bodies, Mrs. Neal;
Sunday school work. Mrs E. ]. Bronson.
In the matrons' contest this afternoon
Mines. Julia CiHey, B. G. Nissan and Leila
Leonard contested for silver medal. Mrs
Frances Neal delivered the presidents ad-
dress and the superintendent presented their
reports Mrs. E. w. Soule, state treasurer,
of St. Paul, spoke of The Duties of Treas
yurers," and Miss Emma Osborne gave a talk
on the outlook of "Y'' work. ~
This evening there will be platform
meeting and four of the pastors will speak
on temperance subjects. Miss Evelyn Kin
eaid won the medal last evening It. was
presented by Rev. Mr.. Scanlon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
offered over one year ago to Louis Both
and the commanders at Mfddleburg.
IN THE JUNE WOODS
What the Nature Lover May Find
There These Bright days.
Country Life in America.

~
Country Life in America.
Going to theaWoodland in June one may
look where the ground is still damp for
that queer little degenerate, but neverthe-
less beautiful and exceedingly interesting.
plant. the Indian pipe or corpse plant.
This IS often found under pines. pushing
up through the brown carpet of needles.
Iii these same dark woodlands under the
evergreens, the creeping wintergreen or.
checkerberry is swinging little waxy bells.
In the edges of the woodland and in
tangled thickets the bittersweet or wax
work shows small greenish white flowers.
Ia these same moist, rich thickets you
may expect to find slender white spikes
of the Culver's-root OF Culver's physic
with its endlessly varied leaves, puzzling
the amateur unless the blossoms be there
for solution. One may also hope to find
there the slender wands OF the tall bell
flower The four-leaved loosestrife, its
yellow flowers streaked with dark red, ia
blooming where the soil is moist but
sandy. Another lover of gravelly soil, es-
pecially the banks of streams, is the In
dian hemp. Along the edges of the richer
thfckets the elderberry is in bloom and
likewise the cranberry tree, while in their
depths look for the little shinleaf.
AS the road climbs upward, the wood
land becoming rocky, water dripping over
and cool MOSES covering the gray lodges
and bOulderS, look fOr the Smooth early or
meadow rose, the purple Towering or
Virginia raspberry and along the lodges
for the exquisitely beautiful harebells-
the benny bluebells of old Scotia. In dry,
rocky woodland search for the pointed
tick-trefoil, the wild bergamont with its
different shades, and the dockmackie.
The staghorn, sumach or vinegar tree +is
in bloom on dry, rocky hillsides and on
rocky banks and river sides are the
white balls of the ninebark. On the rich
wooded hillsides the unpleasant oder OF
the black snake-root or fall bugbane dis
closes it's whereabouts
Where the woodland becomes drier and
more open the PROSTATE tick-trefo1l. the
delicicusly fragrant little round leaf
pyrola, the princess pine or pipsissewa,
the spotted and one-sided wintergreens
are to be added to the vasculum. Along
the sandy edge of the pine woods you may
hope to find the attractive and snowy
goats rue or wild sweet pea, even though
other plants be sore smitten by heat and
drought. Fortune favoring, you may be-
come the richer for the curious shaped
flower of the Virginia snakeroot, whose
aromatic root has medicinal properties.
Along the woodland edges and in the ad-
joining thickets the vivid color of the
red wood or Philadelphia lily begins to
appear and in admiration of it's gorgeous
ness one is apt to overlook the modest
neighbors, the wild or slender yellow flax,
the tall or hairy agrimony and on nearby
banks the starry campion. Along the
shady roadsides of the woodland bloom
the white avens, the harmless enchanters
-nightshade, or prehaps the solitary
flower of the creeping dalibarda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
TWO GREAT REPUBLICS
The People of Each Should Know
Those of the Other Better.
Harper'S Weekly.

Harper'S Weekly.
Many things have occurred of late to
express emphatically the great goodwill
and affection that exist between our coun-
try and the republic of France. In the
current number of the North American
Review NJ. CASTOR Deschamps, the French
litterateur, who, last year, delivered the
Hyde lectures at the principal American
universities, further accentuates the
warm character of Franco-American re-
lations. He is enthusiastic about the
United States, and solicitous that nothing
should ever be allowed to menace the
traditions Of friendship and tacit alliance
! existing between them and his own land.
| He is confident that to maintain those
traditions it is enough that France and
! America should learn to know each other
better AS a matter of fact, the two peo-
pie are woefully ignorant about each
others real character. Americans are
won't to judge the French from trashy
novels or from what those who travel see
| and report of the surface frivolous life of
the Partisan boulevards, cafes, and music
| halls. They seldom suspect that this is
not France, or even Paris, but only the
| froth and scum of French life. Beneath
. that, or rather apart from it, there is a
| world of activity and endeavor-a world
Of ideas and creation, a world of honest,
| strenuous work. worthy of all admiration
and emulation. On the other hand, the
French, who are a stay-at-home people.
know nothing of Americans, except what
rumor brings to them and what they
gather from the erratic doings of the
army of well-to-do sons and daughters of
the New World who in devil-may-care
humor and bent on having good time,
throng the places of amusement in Paris
almost all the year round The average
Partisan is convinced that Americans
have only two functions in life-to make
:dollars and spend them in folly. But M.
Deschamps has seen deeper into things.
/ He says that Gin America gold has be-
come fluid and. ductile medium. inter-
changeable with science and art"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
AND NO RAIN !!
Grocers Enjoy the Day at Carver
Butchers at Spring Park. -: :

Grocers Enjoy the Day at Carver
Butchers at Spring Park. - :
All the grocery stores and butcher shops in
the CITY are closed to. aay.- The grocers are
havlrg their annual picnic al Carver, MINI.
One thousand s,ersons, were taken down in
sixteen coaches ty the. Minneapolis & st.
LOUIS this morning. They We're met at the
train by Mayor Frank Warner. The number
was increased by ezeuIson4stE on later trains
to about 1900
Thu Great Northern carried the butchers to
Spring Park, Lake Mianctunka. 49,
The remarkable feature OF the day is that
it did not rain. For years. the announcement
of the date set for The grocers' picnic has
resulted in a steady rain: on that day. Last
year only Il feebl shower fell, and to-day the
sky is clear as he'll. Instead. the weather
mans attention vas tErnel, to the Endeavor-
ers' moonlight eAcur.on last. night, with the
result that it was postponed on account of