davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
WINONA DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Rising, State Regent, Reports
on Twin City Chapters.
Special to The Journal
Winona, Mimi, May 15.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Winona chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution, was
held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. c. Garvin. Mrs. S. r. Van SAINT
came down to preside. An interesting feature
of the meeting was the report by the state
regent, Mrs. F. A. Rising, on her visitation
to Distaff and st. Paul chapters in st. Paul,
and the Colonial chapter in Minneapolis, all
three of which she reported to be in -four
ishing condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
Argosy Club Outing.

AT the called meeting of the Argosy club.
which met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F.
E. Dunn, the proposed club outing to Red
Wing was abandoned. In place of this trip
the club accepted the invitation of Mines. j.
w. Stone, Sheehan and D. M, Baldwin, Jr.,
members of the club, for days outing at
their summer homes at Cottagewood in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
Lake FOREST SCHOOL
FOR BOYS,

Formerly Lake Forest Academy.
Thorough instruction in all branches, fitting
for admission to college or university. Equip
ment complete Physical training; ample
play field; situation healthful and delightful.
The house system under which the boys live
and the large number of masters to the num-
Der of students assures individual attention.
Catalogue on application. Address
Joseph Curtis Sloane, Head Master,
Box 80, Lake Forest, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
Entertained Medical students.

Il DR.. Mary T.. Tower followed her custom Of
entertaining annually the Women's Medical
club of the university last evening at her
home on Twelfth street N The women
students of the medical department of Ham
line university were also guests The even.
ing was spent very enjoyably in an informal
way The hostess was assisted by Dr.. Cora
Roberts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
r,F r1tR,S,E,D STATES EVIDENCE.

New York, May 15.-Richard Van Brunt
Newton. once John Y McKanes chief lieu
tenant and generally charged with the actual
responsibility for the disaster which befen
the boss OF Grayesend, is dead at Kings Park
L. 1. When the McKane men We're taken in
the grand jury dragnet for the doings in the
election of 1893, Newton turned states evil
dence and escaped with nine months IN the
Kings county nenitentiary. He was ostra-
cized by az hto slormer friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
MEAT MARKET

Fancy White Fish, per ID, 11c..
Fresh Lake Trout, per ID, lie.
Crappies, per Id, lie.
Fresh Halibut, per lb. 121ac.
Fancy Boneless Goldfish, per Id, 13c
Norway Herring, 8 for 25c.
Breakfast Mackere!, each 10c.
Loose shrimp, per qt., soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15

SUM on "What Are We Doing as Union?"
will be feature. Representatives from the
Helen Salibury Y. will attend.
Franchise" will be the subject of the meet
ing of Como W. c. T. u, tomorrow after
noon, at the home of Mrs. sinerson, Sl2
Twelfth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY n.a 49,
Mothers club Of Sheridan kindergarten,
Drumnond hall, Second street and Fifteenth
avenue me, p. m. 49, p. .->
Mothers club of Unity Settlement, bazaar,
G.. A. r.. hall, Twentieth and Washington
avenues N, afternoon and evening. y.
Como w. c.. T. u, Mrs. Sinerson, S12
Twelfth avenue Sc, 8 p. NJ es
Eighth Ward w. G. T. u, Mrs. Pulver, 3640
Blaisdell avenue. 2:30 p. m. ~@..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS

Specials to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., May 15-Peter B. Smith Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Dewey Grahame of
Fargo were married by Rev. Mr. Ballou and
have gone to The coast for a month. The
ceremony was at the home of the brides
mother and was private. 1t wassfollowed by
a reception at which 200 friends of the bride
were present. IT,. TX y.
Billings, Mont, May 15.-Henry J. Reisland
of Brainerd, MINI, and Miss Florence B.
Breneck Of Inkster, n. D., were married last
evening. Reis'and is we'll known in Montana,
having travelled over the state as an oculist
He and his bride will spend their honeymoon
in Yellowstone Park. -s -.
Hastings, Mimi, May '15.-Miss Winona j.
Terril Of this city and Ormiston c. Wing
of Bookings S. D., were married last even
ing at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Henry Terril, by Rev. c. H.. Plummer. They
left for an extended eastern trip
Jacob N. Mares and Miss Ida j.. Rockstead
were married at the home Of the BRIDE
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rockstead. An
informal reception followed. ..
Winons, Mimi, May 15-James A. Jarvis
and Miss Amanda Emerson, both of La
Crosse, We're married in this city yesterday
baldwin,, Wis, May l5.-Rev. T. G.. Hudson
OF New Psynesville, Mimi, and Miss Helena
Henke of this. place, were married last even
ing. They left for a months wedding tour
in New York and other eastern points
jamestown, n. D., May 15-The engagement
eft Miss Louise Russell of this city and
Charles Gage of Fargo was announced at a
luncheon given at the home of Miss Russell
yesterday. afternoon in honor OF Mrs Ed
Hughes of Farm Mr. Gao is ~;
dent of Minneapolis and we'll known there.
| Cedar Falls. ,owa, May 15.-Miss Virginia
Mae Davenport, formerly Of this city, and
James F. HanseA will be married at Fertile
| MINI, this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15

Northwestern popIe at New York hotels
are as follows: lnperial, j. F. Kennedy, e.
3. schober; EarlLgton, g. IS. Weiss, r. K.
Porter; Murray Hi, G. n Thompson; Hol-
land, G. B. Eustis Diiiu.a-Victoria, Miss
II. T. Roberts. H. Nlnb1rt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15

Miss Mae Courtney has gone to Winthrop,
MINI, to sing the soprano role in an oper-
eta which the students of the high school
will give
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN's SUCCESS

ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN,S SUCCESSOR.
Rome, May 1o.-There are persistent reports
that Bishop Charles Mcdonnell of Brooklyn,
N Y, is likely to be the successor, of the late
Archbishop 1Corrigan Of the archdiocese of
New York. Nothing, however, has been de-
cided pending the receipt. Of the names OF
the three candidates whom the clergy Of the
archdiocese will select.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15

Dr. Ernest Munns entertained number of
friends very pleasantly at a musicale | at his
home on Eleventh avenue Sc last evening.
Those rendering the program were Miss Cert
rude Dickinson, Frances Chamberlin,s Emily
Hyde Louise Clarke, Elsie Gage, Amy Cook,
Augusta Schaeht, Louise Edy, Messrs: Leslie
Williams, Glide Dickinson and Dr.. Munns.
The guests included Misses Helen Heisser.
May Clark, Lyla Root, Louise Kees Beatrice
and Gertrude NUNS. Mrs. Chamberlin, Mrs.
Munns and Mrs Reuben Munns, Messrs:
Edward Heisser, Roy Lewis Charles Holmes,
Thomas Fisher and Reuben Munns. Cake and
ice cream were served and dark red carna-
tons were given each guest as souvenirs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15

"Sweet and Low" and "Blue Danube
Waltzes." Mr.. Graninger closed the program
with selection from Wagner-Liszt. Mines.
Mason, Lugsdin, E. w. Runyan, Howard
Kicker and Miss Ednah Hall served rfrappe
in the reception ROOM, which was decked
with Easter lilies and smilax. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15

Cedar Falls, .owa, May 15.-Miss Virginia
Mae Davenport, formerly Of this city, and
James F. HanseA will be married at Fertile,
MINI, this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
MUSIC FOR THE BAZAAR
Will Be Furnished by Journal Band
and Others.

The Mothers Club of Unity settlement
will open bazar tomorrow afternoon
in G. A. r. hall, Twentieth and Washing
ton avenues N, and continue 1t through
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15

A wedding. that will bring bride to Min
neapolis was solemnized yesterday afternoon
at the home of the bride in Fargo. when
Mrs. Marie Dewey Grahame and Peter B..
Smith were married. Only small group
Of guests witnessed the service, which was
read by Rev. DR.. Ballou. The bride wore a
gown of gray crepe de chine, embroidered
and finished with Irish crochet lace. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith went west on wedding trip and
they will be. at home after July 1 at LOG E
Sixteenth street. 3 - {. -. r>..>,.7t ~. E =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15

| Miss Glare. M Hess and John G. F. Malth-
amer, were quietly married last evening at
the home of the officiating minister, Rev:
c.. J. Tanner, 921 Chicago avenue. Miss Lena
Rucker was maid Of honor and Clarence
Malthaner acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Malthaner left for a trip, after which they
will be at home at 2641 Grand avenue, r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15

Baldwin, Wis, May 15.-Rev. T. c. Hudson
Of New Psynesville, Mimi, and Miss Helena
Henke OF this place, we're married last even
ing. They left for months wedding tour
in New York and other eastern points.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
The outbreak at Shenandoah anon,

The outbreak at Shenandoah among
the striking miners will be a shock
both because of its fierceness and fatal
consequence and because there was
general hope that there would be no
serious outbreak at all. 1t came on
the attempt to introduce two nom
union miners through the strikers
pickets. Thus the assault was wholly
unjustifable. The right Of a man to
90 to work cannot be opposed with
violence. If moral suasion will not
deter him the whole power Of the law
is on his side in his exercising his
right. Now troops will be ordered
out, and thus the second phase Of the
struggle begins, and the one that has
general presaged the victory of the
operators; for the presence OF troops
opens the way for more workers, and
this is generally followed by more
violence and then the end. Let us
hope that restraint may still help the
miners to win Indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

Illinois continues to hold its place
as the greatest internal revenue pro-
ducing state of the nation. Out OF
s27l, s67, $50 of receipts for the last
fiscal year, from all sources, s54, 029,.
lis, or about one-fifth of the total
amount, was contributed by this CON-
monwealth. New York comes second
with s3S, 1894, s3l; Indiana third, with
s25, 17S, $50; Pennsylvania fourth with
s22, s41, 500, and Ohio fifth, with s21,.
800, $50.
The single district of Peoria con.
tributed within about 5,000,O 900 of
New York's total, its collections be.
ing s31, 267. $50. Chicago comes next
with s11, ISL, 671, Springfield next
With $40, 691 $50, and East st. LOUIS
with sSSS,6S6.
Peoria, of course, will be as proud
as ever of the eminence it has attain.
ed in this respect, and 1T is utterly
fruitleSS to argue with that cOmmun-
ity on any high moral grounds. All
it seems to care for is that it shall lead
the rest of the state and overshadow
all the other districts Of the country
as a producer of whisky.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

"Crops on the prison farm are flat
failure this year, " writes Louis Lud
low to the Indianapolis Sentinel
1.-The rains have drowned out the corr
and it looks as if there will be no roast
ing ears. About 10 acres are under
cultivation and of an ordinary season
a great deal of the produce needed al
the prison is raised there. There has
not been case of typhoid fever at the
prison during the past year. The
water supply is brought through pipes
from Lake Michigan a distance OF
$500 feet. 1t is clear and palatable
and chemical analysis show it to be
free of impurities. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

sit bates the divll," said Mr.
Dooley."
"What does," asked Mr.. HennesSy.
"The joodishal nomination in the
41st districk of Indyany," said Mr..
Dooley.
"Tell me all about it," said Mr..
Hennessy.
swell, it was this way" said Mr..
Dooley. "The loyal and enlightened
Bryan leveland-H HILTON Johnson
democracy of Marshall and Fulton
counties resolved, by the shade of
Jifferson and Bob Toombs that, come
veal, come woe, they would have, if
not Judge or joorist, man on the
binch to continue to draw the salary
of twenty-five hundred dollars per
annum, Says they, there's Killison;
he's gran lawyer and great joorist,
but he III not do, says they. He's too
honest. He's done too much work for
the dimikrat party. He might de-
eide case right on the law and the
Evidence, says they, and that will
niver do, says they. Killison has no
pets among the lawyers says they, an
Wolfred's no frind to him, and if he
wor Judge We could stan him on his
head in the middle of the shtreet and
no railroad passes, poker chips or
whiskey bothels would be dhroppin
out of his pockets on the pavemint, u
they say.
'Lave Killison OUT" says they.
''Wt , MKT" says they.
"Will do?" says Ney Stevens.
"Naw!" says wolferd, ''Git the
swellin' out o. your cranium," says
Wolferd. "Ye may do later" says
he.
There Martindale, says Martin
dale's partner.
'Thru for you," says Wolferd, the
boss. "Martindale is the boy for
ye."
"Let's have him, says the ring.
~ made judge in my bizness. T"
says WOlferd. "whin the lake season
is over" "What will We take, boys"
SAYS WOlferd, and livery wan of thin
went out sucking bit of limmin
peel.
At the convintion there wor the
ushul amount of wet goods with the
one faction, and Killison sitting un-
der fig tree In front of the JiffersOn
hotel, drinkin' glass o. buttermilk
every few minutes to kape him cool.
In the avenin' a frind of Killison
came tearing down the Shtreet.
"Look Quit" said he, 'or the convin-
tion will nominate Andy MOhlter,"
says he. "Kape cool. says Killison,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

| candy is in no more danger of it than
Martindale or Stevens. +" says he.
BY and by there was a great shout
frim the convintion hall. Men came
rushin' up the shtreet and surgin' in
to the nearest saloons. "Hoorah!''
says they, "we've done it," "Done
WHAT" says man who was being
rushed in the muddy guther. Nom
mated man to draw the salary Of the
judge" says they. "Who is he?''
says the man. His names Bernetha"
says they.
sis he good lawyer and sound
joorist?" says the man.
"He will bein quarther of a Gin
tury," says they, 'if he lives long
enough"
"How do you like it," says the man
to Ney Stevens and John Wolferd.
"We lost the jack pot" says they.
"How do you like it Lige?" says the
man to Martindale.
"He'S the Sun of sea-cook," says
Martindale, shut / shall write leth-
er in the Indepindint telling the peo-
pie that | always was for him, and
maybe Bernetha and some of the fools
will behave it,"
"And how do you like it" was ask
ed KilliSOn under the fig tree.
"Well, said Killison, 81 couldn t
get Andy nominated, and / suppose
I'll have to be continued. III write
no letherS, says he. "Haye butter.
milk on me-, says Killison.
"Well, well, well," says Mr.. Hen.
messy. what will be the outcome. {"
81 Think" said Mr.. DoOley, suck
ing slowly and deliberately thru the
straw. "that it mean a Judge in the
41st districk in Novimber."
Twill it be Bernetha," asked Mr..
Hennessy?"
81 don't know" said Mr.. Dooley.
"They mott find a younger man in the
cirkit, and there's time yet for one to
be born before the NOVEMBER election.
''Is it easier for lawyer to practice
befoOr judge who knows the law or
one who does not?" asked Mr.. Hen
messy.
THAT depinds on the lawyer and
the judge" says Mr.. Dooley. whin
nather wan o. thin knows the law,
there'll be no trouble betwane thim."
"But will the good lawyers be plaz-
ed wild the Kindergarten coort, 4" asked
Mr.. HenneSsy.
''They will have to be PLACED, on
less the people do differint," said Mr..
DOoley solemnly, ''for in the race of
politiks today the cradle seems to be
in the lead"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
A Great Sheet OF Flame.

The most remarkable display of
lightning ever seen in the Rocky
mountain country prevailed oyer
Butte, Mont, for an hour Thursday
morning, between and 5 O'Clock.
The heavens were great sheet Of
fame, without moment of intermis-
sion, and thousands Of people were
aroused from their slumbers by it's
brilliance. Nearly everything be-
came more or less charged with
electricity and many persons were in
jured by coming in contact with ar
ticles connected with electric light
and telephone wires, even several
hours after the electric display had
ceased.
Alfred E. Rhodes of Aurora, an
employe of packing company, was
killed at O'Clock Thursday morning
by an electric shock that came from a
stack of meat in refrigerator car.
When he first entered the car he re-
ceived violent schock by touching
piece of tin. He was dragged out by
a fellow employee, and after great
difficulty his life was saved. A short
time later he went back into the car
to resume bis work and touched pile
of meat and was instantly killed.
Coroner johnson, while investigating
the accident, touched another pile of
meat and was nearly killed. He re-
manned unconscious for an hour. A
dozen or more people in different parts
of the city received severe shocks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

The long-ago cry, 1.-The harvest is
great and the laborers few" comes
from the wheatfields of Minnesota and
the Dakotas, but it is never heard in
any other country than the United
States. At the same time the story
comes from Southern Indiana that the
farmers of Pike and Warrick counties
have declared their intentions to put
their farms.in grass and engage solely
In stockraising because labor unions
among farmworkers have so raised
wages as to make the growing of other
crops Improbable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

Inthe opinion of the Brooklyn Eagle,
a democratic paper of the Cleveland
group, Mr.. Bryan is "a good man to
ignore. The Eagles proposed plan
is to adopt gold standard platform
and take any candidate the democratic
national convention sees fit to name.
Mr.. Bryan, however, is hard man to
ignore in democratic affairs. He is
the most popular democrat and the
party managers may make the most
of 1t.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
Cold Summer OF 1916.

This kind of weather has sharpened
up the appetites of the weather stu
dents, and they are comparing this
summer with another phenomenal
summer, that of 1916, best known as
the ''cold summer" There seemed
TO be no summer at all that year. The
sun gave little heat to the inhabitants
of the earth, and the people fell easy
prey to superstition, fearing lest the
world was to come to a speedy end.
April began warm and pleasant, but
ended in ice and snow. May saw the
budding trees blackened with frost
and ice on the ground half an inch
thick. In June, ice and deSolation
ruled the land, and all planting was
abandoned even in the South. The
Fourth of July was celebrated with
snow fights, and even as far south as
Virginia, the streams were frozen.
In August, ice formed thicker than
in July, corn was frozen so that it was
cut for fodder, and few green things
survived. October saw a continual
tion of the freezing temperature, with
scarcely day In which the thermom-
eter rose above 80. November was
extremely cold.
Through the summer, winter cloth
ing had been worn. overcoatS and
heavy wraps were fashionable, and
green vegetables and fruits could not
be purchased for home consumption.
1t was summer of awful suffering,
but in December the season changed
and the weather became mild. That
month was the most enjoyable of the
year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
Shot By . Boy.

AS a result of family feud of long
standing Albert Saunders, aged fifteen
shot Nollke Suffer, aged forty,
through the need. Suter is in the
hospital and may die.
Suffers wife had assaulted Saun-
der's mother. and when they went to
to the latter's assistance Suffer inter-
fered, and after striking the boy with
a Ratchet was shot. Young Saunders
used q toy pistol, but it held q 22-cali-
Der cartridge. He is under arrest.
The families live in Dunkirk, Logan
sports western suburb.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

writers feel tempted to touch upon
these subjects? OF professional
politicians and Office seekers nothing
need be expected along these lines.
They prefer to talk about Cuban and
Philippine affairs, the tariff COM
mercialism, etc. 1t is SO much easier
to expatiate on these topics than to
wrestle with problems that deeply
concern nearly every locality and that
appeal to the best judgment of the
states brightest minds for at least an
attempt at solution.-South Bend
Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
Unsolved Problems.

II there are those who imagine that
there is not an abundance of unsolved
problems to engage the time and at
tention of those who give concern to
sociological conditions, they simply
fail to take cognizance of existing con-
ditiOnS.
Indiana supports four large hospi-
tails for the insane. All of them are
filled TO their capacity. A large num-
Der of incurably insane are confined
In poor houses throughout the state
and in the Northern Prison at Mich
igan City. Twenty years ago the
state supported but one lunatic asy-
lum, now called the Central, at In
dianapolis.
The institution for feeble minded
children, located at Fort Wayne, has
incharge about sOO"pupils. 1.-THE great
majority of whom must, in the very
nature of things. remain charge up
on society as long as they shall live
This state institution is filled to it's
utmost capacity. tits under the man.
agement of one of the most capable
superintendent to be found in the
United States-Alexander Johnson.
1t is no exaggeration to say that if all
the feeble-minded children in the
state were under the care of Mr.. john
son-and they could not possibly be
placed in better hands-the number
would exceed 5000.
We have a number of orphans
homes in Indiana. All of them are
taxed to their utmost. The Children IS
Aid Society of Indiana, whcih is 10
Gated at Mishawaka, now has appli-
cations for the admission of over 30
orphans from the city Of Kokomo
alone. There is no room for these
waits. What is to become of them
the good Lord only knows.
The refOrmatOry at Jacksonville is
filling up rapidly with young culprits.
The police forces of the larger towns
and cities are kept busy ''gobbling
up" the vicious and lawless elements
that infest these localities.
II it were not for the unselfish de-
votlon to the cause Of humanity by
organizations of kind hearted women
and generous men, the state would
have much more to provide for than it
has under existing circumstances.
But the point in view is this:
What, II anything, is being done to
check the growth Of this army of de-
pendents, feeble-minded, homeless?
How maly Of our public men give
these deplorable sociological conditions
any thought? How many newspaper
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

mo one need be without labor in
this part of the country" are the
words of a report from New York;
Cincinnati has no labor to spare to
60 south" is the statement of a news
paper in that city. The same condi-
tion appears to exist in other cities.
Labor is scarce, in spite of the un-
precedented immigration. And it has
been so for four years. Six years ago
the question was anxiously asked,
"How are 5000, 900 idle men to be
employed?" There is cause for men
saying ''let well enough alone" even
If prices of meat and a few other
articles Of food are higher than few
years ago.