davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-12
FOROVER SIXTY YEARS

FUT0 Wv Eh NI-N i I IIN IVC
Az OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Wilslow's Soothing Syrup has been
usel for over sixty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfcct success. 1t soOthes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrh@a. Is
pleasant TO the taste Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. It's value is incalculable. Be sure
an ask for Mrs. WiEslow's Soothing Syrup
ami take no other kird.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-12

SOAP-A large variety Of choice TOILET
and LAUNDRY SOAPS for sale by
"'iu - J. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-12
Bonds

OF all kinds promptly written.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-12
Insurance

Placed in solvent companies and at
low rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

parish house The guild is an organization
of young married women who are working for
parish needs. They will have tempting
variety OF homemade dainties and show. new
things In linens, handkerchiefs, stocks, towels,
tray cloths and bureau covers.
The O.. X. Social Club held the last Of a
series Of parties, Monday evening, at the
home of Miss Eeanna Hummel The mem
bers appeared in costumes and Miss Humme
McNaughton for the most comcal costume
Guessing contests and games furnished enter
tanment and Miss Mamie Leabert, John Fair
child and Rob Clapp received prizes. Ice
cream and cake were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Royster, Of 2419 Mon
roe street Me- were pleasantly surprised by
number Of their friends and members OF
L. A. Of B. L. f., No s27O, Wednesday eve
ming. The members -ofz the lodge presented
1thN hostess with beautiful silver fruit bas-
kJ Refreshments were served and a pleas
ent were: Messrs. and Mines, John Flynn
Eugene May, John Hawley William Spear
Mrs. James Greer, Miss Agnes Ryan, Miss
May Henderson and Charles Harrington.
Miss Mae Cork of Twenty second avenue s
was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evenint
by a group Of friends. Games were played
and a program of music. was given by Misse:
Cork, Wilson,. Sue. Daniels, Alice Perkins
Messrs. Winters and FIartshorn. Presen
were Misses Hlma Turnqpist. Perdita Viii
son., Grace Qually, Eva alice and Edit
Perkins, Gertrude Winters, Emma krausher
Eva Jenkins, Clara Tschue, Sue Daniels
Thompson, Howard Hartshorn. Seward Win
ters, Ebin Martin, Wallace Tuttle,. Ansol
Clothier, Charles Buggy Arthur Qually, Cas-
siuS Locke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
w sr-.'- -. ~
"Heap ......
Medicine
Man..
And a Sure Loser.

It's no use, old man, you can't keep on
trying them.l one after the other, but the
same old haunted look in your eyes, the
same lantern jaw, the clothes that need
bicycle pump, will continue until you
quit coffee.
There are hundreds of thousands OF
your type, sick and miserable half their
lives. taking cathartic pills. stomach
remedies, blood purifiers, tOnics and an
endless stream Of remedies, some Of which
might be beneficial if you were not con-
stantly pouring in poison that keeps up
your trouble, and that poison is coffee.
You say, II ought to he able to drink
coffee because see others that use it
and thrive" but, my dear man, your
makeup may be SO highly organized. or
Of such a character, that coffee, even one
small cup day, is an absolute poison
to YOU.
You can prove whether or not it is by
leaving off coffee totally for period Of,
say ten days or a month. During this
time eat plain food and drink Postum
Food Coffee.
If your stomach gradually begins to re-
cover, pulse beats right, and you lose the
safely conclude that coffee has been a
poison to you, and If you want to do
things In this world,-make money, be a
success, round out your body, and win
friends by your good nature and health
fulness-you want to throw over your
coffee end take in return all these good
things. It's just sense. plain, good, COM
mon sense.
Underneath all this are reasons OF the
most scientific character known to the
physicians and chemists. In q nutshell,
coffee is a poison to many people Take
1t away and Introduce Postum Food Cof-
tee which 10 q liquid food OF high char
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
TURNED HIS COACH.
Paderewski Gould Not Sleep Until
Twas Done.
HIS HEAD TOWARD THE ENGINE
Davenport Xardmen In u Pickle I'm
til Big Bridge Was Used for
TurntabIe.

Davenport, Iowa, March 22.-Paderewski
caused lot Of commotion among the
yardmen of the Rock Island road here
when he came from Chicago to Davenport
to give concert. travelling in his private
car.
He insisted that the car be turned
around for the return trip as he could
not or would not sleep except with his
head toward the engine. 1t was soon
found there was no turn-table in this
vicinity big enough for his seventy-foot
Pullman.
After every scheme available In the rail
road yards had been tried, the railway
men had about determined to run the
car to Colona, Ill.,, and around the "Y'
formed with the, Burlington tracks there,
when some one suggested that the car
be turned on the draw Of the government
bridge that crosses the Mississippi.
The draw was swung around hall
circle and the car was ready for the
pianist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
!. NEW FAMILY ADJUSTMENTS
Their Importance in America Point
~ ed Out by M lie ROux.

= p .
Princeton, N. j., March 22.-The eminent
French writer and lecturer, NJ. Hughes
lie Roux, in an address before the students
of the French department of Princeton yes
terday said that in his opinion the adjust
;ment of family relations is OF extreme impor-
,tance to Americans. The ideal of business
has come to be malady," he said. For
merly a man worked to support his family
but he is now in business for business sake.
The American women have felt the change
and are requiring more than ever in the way
of culture. The ideal Of married life is
comradeship. The French woman is the
comrade and companion of her husband; she
shares with him all his business cares and
perplexities. A perfect union exists better
in French family life than in any other"
I A great many young American women, he
said, had told him that from their experience
in French family life they had come to re-
quire in the men whom they would marry
something apart from the men of American
standard These young women understand
France; they are not afraid that young
American men, going to France, will be-
come corrupt, for they know that the young
men will get two things in that country
a view of the French family life and the Gull
ture which only the older civilization OF
France can impart.i e>ia 80 E..rT g -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
TWO FIRMS ARE FINED
They Say a Travelling Representa-
tive Acted Without Authority in
Accommodating Customers.

Two Chamber of Commerce firms, the
G. B. Gunderson company. and the Min
nesota Grain company were yesterday
fined $500 each for violating Chamber Of
Commerce rules. The two firms have
had to "stand for'' the act Of travelling
representative, who they say, was not
authorized to do as tie did. G. M. Reese,
who was formerly in the employ of the
state weighing department, has been trav-
cling for the Minnesota Grain company,
of Minneapolis. J. G. Metcalf and F. G..
Winkjer of Brandon, Mimi, are in bus1-
ness together doing business as the
Brandon Farmers Elevator company.
Metcalf is president and Winkjer, secre-
tary of the company. The Brandon Ele-
vator company has been shipping grain to
the Minnesota Grain company and to the
G. B. Gunderson company, also.
Some time ago Metcalf and Winkjer
needed more money for their business.
G. M. Reese, and F. G. Winkjer are old
political friends. Reese, acting for the
Minnesota Grain company, but without
authority, it is said, offered on behalf OF
his company to advance what money they
might need up to August 1 next and this
without charging them interest. This is
clear viola ton of CHANGER Of Commerce
rules, and the penalty is a fine of $500.
At the directors meeting the case was
fought hard. It was shown that the same
offer was made to Metcalf and Winkjer
on behalf of the G. B. Gunderson company,
but this, 1t is also asserted. was without
authority of the firm. BY filing the COM
plant, the Brandon Farmers Elevator
company is entitled to $4,000, the stipu-
lated reward for each conviction being
81, 900.
The firms accused advanced the plea
that Reese, from his experience as a
grain man must have known that his offer
to Metcalf and Winkjer was violation
of the rules and that he should not have
made it, and that they should not be held
responsible. The directors held that the
acts Of their representatives will bind q
firm in a case of this sort, and the two
firms had to pay up $500 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
HURON IS THRIVING
Not Enough Homes to Go Around
Demand for Land.

Demand for Land.
Special to The journal. .
Huron, S. D., March 22.-The demand
for residence property has not been so
great in Huron as at this time in period
of twelve years. There are more families
than, there are houses to shelter them
comfortably. Some capitalists are consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY Of building several
comfortable dwelling houses to rent at
reasonable figures; the difiuclty is in get
ting carpenters to do the work. Contract
ors and builders are busy and have more
work under contract than they can posi-
bly, get through with during the summer
unless a larger force Of workmen can be
secured. There is an increased demand
for residence property on sale, but fewer
people willing to sell than there are
buyers.
Not train arrives that does not bring
to the city new settlers, and scores OF
seekers for farm Investments. A large
proportion of them come to stay and are
making purchase with view to extern
sive improvements and development. Real
estate men are very busy and liverymen
have no reason to complain of a Jack of
business. Not in a decade-in fact. not
since the boom days of the eighties-has
there been such demand for farm lands
and city property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
love FOUND A WAf|
Louise nstrup Married the Man of
Her Choice.
SHE WAS MARRIED IN CHICAGO
DR.. Koler, Her Husband, Is a Young
Gl0be-CirclinE AUS
tralian.

Miss Louise Ilstrup, daughter Of J. M.
Ilstrup, 1928 First avenue S, eloped Win
a polished and much travelled young Ger
man physician, Dr.: Harry Koler OF Sid
ney, Australia, last Wednesday night.
They were married in Chicago THURSDAY.
This surprising information reached the
girls parents this morning, In the form
of letter from DR.. Koler, written IN
Chicago yesterday The epistle was pro-
vokingly succinct, but very polite. The
doctor made a brief statement OF the
facts: he and the young lady had been
married. and were, happy. They expect to
make their home in Australia.
There is a pretty romance connected
with the marriage DR.. Koler came to
Minneapolis Tess than three months ago.
He explained that he was the son OF a
wealthy farmer and stockman who owned
large properties in the vicinity of Gid
ney, N. S. w. After completing the
courses in the high school at Sidney, the
son studied medicine and then started on
a trip around the world. He visited Min
nea0olis, arriving here in January. Being
much pleased with the city and the
climate, he decided to remain here for q
short time. Then fate interviewed.
Chance and his desire to secure quar-
tiers outside of the noisy hotels, threw
Koler into the Ilstrup home. The Ilstrups
keep a quiet clearinghouse at 1928 First
avenue S. Here he met Miss Louise, the
daughter. Their acquaintance became
intimate, and the bond of friendship grew
more close the longer the young traveller
remained. ... Fl.
About two weeks ago the doctor and
Miss Ilstrup arrived at a definite under
standing, and the formers petition for the
hand of the latter was placed with the
girls parents. The petitioner had beer
very favorably received in the IlstruI
home, but the parents said that they had
never thought Of a match They hao
known DR.. KOler as Well-educated, re-
fined, gentlemanly young man, but knew
little or nothing Of his connections. They
asked for time, and talked it over with
the daughter. They spoke to hel
earnestly as to the seriousness of the
matrimonial step and counseled delibera-
ton. They told her 1t would be wise tt
learn more about her sutton.
But Miss Ilstrup had made UP her mind
Tuesday DR.. Koler left the city, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ilstrup believing he expected to re-
turn in the course of a few days
Wednesday the daughter disappeared. In
quiry at the homes Of her friends con-
WINGED the parents that she had left the
city. Their fears as to her fate were par
TALLY allayed to-day by the letter from
their son-in-law. 1t is not known from
the letter whether it is the intention o.
the bride and groom to go at once to theil
home, which DR.. Koler says is awaiting
them in Australia, or whether the daugh
ter will visit them before she leaves fol
the distant island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Personal and Social.

Mrs. J. D. Mahoney has returned from New
York. st.
visiting Minneapolis relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Heinrich, Of 1924 Col
fax avenue S, are in Los Angeles, Cal,
Mr. and, Mrs, James Quirk are home from
visit to the gulf and Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Laura Kreidler is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Alma Fowler, OF Pillsbury ave-
nue.. t' s.
L. Longfellow and Miss Beatrice Longfel-
| low have returned from California, where they
spent two months.
Palestine chapter. O.. e.: S., will give .
in Masonic Temple E 8
The Misses Alice and Katherine Pindell
leave next week for Hannibal, Mo-, to spend
| several months with relatives.
Miss Jennie G. Lewis, Of 212S Hennepin
boulevard is In Duluth for week, the
guest Of Miss Emily Gallagher.
Floral hive, l.. o. T. NJ, will give a card
party Monday afternoon In. Richmond hall,
Eighth street and Nioollet avenue.
| Mrs. A. G. Creelman and children ct Ross
ana vse q
nue. s..
| Miss Gertrude Lem was very pleasantly
surprised last Thursday evening by the o.
X. Social Club, in honor Of her birthday ami
versary.
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Thompson and Mrs. P.
~. Burroughs have returned from Fremont,
Ohio, where they went to attend the funeral
Eof p. ]. Burroughs.
| Northwestern people at New York hotels
| are as follows polis-Imperial, J. De
Laittre. Duluth-Manhattan, L. J. Hopkins.
Fargo, N. D.-Fifth Avenue, ]. W. Smith.
! Miss Lillian Baker will give reception and
dance for her classes Tuesday evening, in
Richmond hall. Arrangements will be made
for cotillion and dimity ball to be given
shortly.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, New
York, for the week were: Mr.. and Mrs.
lC. T. Jaffrey. Mrs. L. A. Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Zonne, A. Campbell, w. r. Packer, w.
r. shattuck, A. N. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Bell and j. F. Bell.
( Miss Eta Rue of Seventh street s, enter
tanned the Elite Literary and Social Club
Wednesday evening. Misses Rue, Marie Pc.
I:terson Emma Goldman, Eta Engemoen and
Emma Muller took part in a debate. A special
meeting of the club will be held Tuesday eve
ming, at the home OF Miss Julia Beck, on
/ Elliot avenue s..
st. Hilda,s guild will hold pantry and
linen sale Saturday, April 5, in St Mark :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

acter that at once begins rebuilding the
destroyed nerve centers.
These are facts, facts, facts. and they
mean health conferred and continued, il
one will only wake up and take advantage
of them. Remember Postum is de-
licious beverage if made strictly accord
ing to directions, and that Is easily done.
Don't take any cooks excuse or state
ment that she followed directions. II
your Postum comes, to the table weak
and unpalatable, you can depend upon It,
the cook has sighted the job. It is the
easiest sort OF proposition to make good
Postum. It only needs attention. Put
q piece of butter twice the size Of q pea
In the pot to prevent boiling over. All
frst-class grocers sell Postum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Club Notes.

h - 81
The St. Anthony Park Woman's Association
Will give it's annual breakfast at the home OF
Mrs. A. R. McGl1 Aoril TO-. Covers will be
laid: for fifty. >7se%4 ~. -,
| The Camden Place Improvement League
will hold "a meeting at the residence of M.
Blanchard, 4132 Washington avenue N, or
Monday at 1880 D. IN. .....-
/, The members OF the Tourist Club and their
friends will visit T. B. Walkers art gallery
this evening at s o'clock. Informal talks on
the. paintings and bronzes will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. 49,. Z. ,s...szs.. 49,. III.
The Palm Sunday service at the Young
Women's Christian Association tomorrow al
4 O'Clock will be addressed by Rev. W. w
Dawley.s Subject, Christ Betrayed and
Tried All women are invited. ...- %a
Prindle W. c. T.. U. met Thursday after
noon with Miss "A. Anderson 1916 Seventh
street S. Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Gamble con-
Quoted the opening exercises Mrs Larawa
spoke on Meal Dow. the Father of Prohibit
tion,'' and Mrs. Meirs gave "a talk on Social
Purity Mines. Losee and Harrison sang
The society has taken care of little girl in
India for the coming year. Refreshments
were served and "a social hour. enjoyed: The
next meeting will be held April II with Mrs
Borreson, 21O6 Ninth avenue S. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Sorting the Timber.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, s. D., March 22-The government is
looking after the timber remaining on the
various reservations and indicating what may
be used by the Indians. The work is in the
hands of the farmers on the reservation
who mark the trees which may be cut
Articles of Incorporation were filed to-day for
the Rayon Mining company at Yankton, with
a capital of 100000. Incorporators, Oscar
Ludwig, William E. strangways and T. P.
Estes.-The only loan of the state school
sought to-day by Mcpherson county. It Is
for $3.50. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
PROCEEDINGS TO CONDEMN
Black Hills s. Fort Pierre Afte
l.. -. Right of Way.

Special to The journal. go. s.,.
Lead, S.. D., March 22.-Proceedings in
condemnation have been commenced by
the Black Hills & Fort Pierre railroad
against the owner of lots and residences
along Rail- DAD avenue in Lead, to secure
right of way for the laying Of switches
and spurs. The Burlington owns the
Black Hills & Fort Pierre and Is prepar-
ing to put in a SWITCH back to get down to
its passenger station site
Officers have been elected by the Elks
as follows: L. P. Jenkins, E. R.; J. P.
Wilson, E. L. K; John c. McLemore,, E.
R. X; John N. Peterson, e. l.. K; J. W.
Curran, treasurer; John Walsh, secretary;
James Halloran, trustee; Herman F.
Scheike, tyler; N. NJ Wade, grand lodge
representative. A public installation is
| to be held April l.
The Lead steam laundry was partly de-
stroyed by fire. The interior of the build
ing, with machinery and other contents,
was badly damaged, the loss amounting to
about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Edmund G. Walton and wife to Char L J
( lotte E. Brown; lot II, block !, Sunny a.
lands addition .......!... ............. 81
Frank 6: Nickeis and wife to Julia s
Ebert; lot - block s, first division.
Lucian j. Mayer and wife to William
Saeger; lot 8, block. 8, Nicols &
Saegers'7 addition .,...,................
Wilhelm KueseI and wife to Edward
Welsh; in section "a, township 12O,
Harriet Pratt to- HenrysT. Hawkes.; in &.
section 80, township LIZ, range 81, etc.
Edward O'Brien and wife to Mary Muir
ply; lot -, block 2, Penn Avenue :,
aq Arthur ieffery and wife to Charles -
G.. Mcneil; lot 61 Minnetonka Beach,.
Della Bigowet and husband to Alfred
D. Cheney; lot 5, block 1, Rand's ad- :,
Hsansa = HUI ct Ct a. ,1 tS Albert bert
Washburn's addition So
William N. McGinnis and wife to
township 12O, range % ................. IL
! John L.. Smith (reciveer) to Gus ].
Pauly; lot 1, block s. Cobb's addition
Debenture company; lot Is, block s,
etc, Williams addition ..............-.
Leonidas M Lane and wife to George
H. Elweil; part lots 1, 2, 8, 10. II and
u, block 8, Andrews Moulton's
addition ........................ 10,t
Minnie Gale to James Fitzgerald; lot
II, block 16, Bakers second addition. IT,
William Peet to Jeroham Dworsky;
lot 10, block 10, Bradford & Lewis
joseph a T. Gilbert to, John Lundgren i. ct %
al; part lot 13, block 6, Holway &
Taylor's addition :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l..
Total, 16 deeds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

The amount of the checks forged by
John H. Mclaughlin, late foreman of the
Titanic Mining company, has been made
good by Mclaughlin and his friends, and
the charge against him has been dis
missed. He confessed the forgeries, and
said he was under the influence Of liquor
and not responsible for his actions The
checks had been given Mclaughlin by the
treasurer of the company to pay off the
miners. Mclaughlin cashed four Of them
before leaving town. -.7s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
ROBBED AND DESTROYED

Thieves Took Care to Ruin What
They Could Not Carry OF.
Special to The Journal.
Deadwood, S. d., March 22.-The Office
building at the Gilt Edge mine in Straw
berry gulch was entered recently and sew
eral hundred dollars worth of material
taken, including assayers' supplies and
appliances. The assay scales were demol-
1shed and other articles that could not
we'll be carried away were also wrecked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Dies of Consumption.

Special to The Journal. e.. -. .. q. -.
Barron, Wis, March PA telegram from
Los Angeles, Cal, announces the death Of
Charles B. Leach He was an old resident of
this city and was at one time manager of the
Shell Lake Lumber companys store at Shell
Lake. About five years ago he went to Cali
fornia for his health. He died Of consump-
ton. ~ ..I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Death of n Teacher.

Special to The Journal.
Huron, S. D., March 22-Miss Clara Roach,
Of this city, teacher in the city schools at
Wolsey, died IN that place this week and the
remains were brought here for burial to-day.
Miss Roach formerly taught in the schools at
Virgil and was among the foremost teachers
in Beadle county. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
~ = y, :
Club Calendar.

MONDAY a
Clio Club, Mrs. F. M. Talbot, 1915 Port
land avenue, 2:a0 p, m. ~.
Disco Club, Mrs. Charles Miller, ia e
Lake street, 2:30 p. m. eaN> -
Utopian Club, Miss Elizabeth Brown, SIS
Fifth street Sc, p. m. 100, 7~. 80
Tourists, public library building, 10 a.. M.
annual meeting. ,sg@ &l s.. - ia f,53
PIE. o., the Misses Mead, $40 Tenth street
S., evening. -
Kenwood Monday Club, Mrs. NJ. d. Purdyy
2O35 Kenwood parkway, 2:3O p. m. = q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Second Regiment Almost Complete.

JUufuHl. $3.50 800 -7-----
Pierre, S. D., March 22-Wfth the muster
ing in Of the militia company at Kimball the
Of the river is completed. Four companies Of
this regiment will be organized in the Black
Hills. and two Of these have been mustered
In, with the other two almost ready. AS soon
as this is done the state will have full
organization Of troops so far rs any pro-
vision is made for such organization, two
regiments being the limit allowed.