davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15
Trustees Sale.

hCrcl1.A. 4. sflnrris.and Birdie /. Harrfs.
ais wife. ~ thelr certain deed OF trust.
dated the Isl day ~ December. 100. ana ~.
corded IN tho hpCurluFs ufIirr OF 81 lFlu.
coils spuhty Missouri, Ia lfnok Ss at uaRp ali
conveyed 90 TIE undersigned trustee the
following described rghl estate. situate. Ia.
ing ana tHiug ~ the county Of u. Francois
ana state OF Missouri, tu.wit
All Of lot ave, block one Iearsd from 81
louis >mdlting and Refining Company aud
shown on their private map.
which said convey ance MES made IN trust
"a sacuru the payment Of cetruin prumlis-
sory u0t' IN said deed Described. ara where.
as by tine terms % auld deed e. trust said
note II nnw fast due and remains uupaid
now thpufurc, tn srroniuHce with the pru.
visions ~ said deed. and at the request Of
tho legal holder % said note. /, the under.
signed trustee, viii. on
Thursday, juno 3. 1901,
between tho hours Of nine O clock IN the
forenoon AMI ave uclneE iu the afternoon
81 that day, az the south front door OF the
tutgt House. 81 the city 81 Pennington 81
FranCo.H county. Missouri, sell az public
auction tu the highest bidder, Tor cash, tito
foregoing described uul estate, Tor the plr.
pose % sltitiying. said note and the COSTS OF
nIccuting THIS trust
JEFf u. HGHLEY, Trustee
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15
WILLOW LAWN neRp.
OF Short Horn Cattle. Owree BY n. A.
AuBpehaa Of 81. Francois County.

Your correspondent had the pleas.
urc to yisit this celebrated herd aad
enjoy the hospitality Of the ea,suaih-
log young Missouri gcailemup, n. A,
Aulinchuu, AMI loos over bis herd Of
spicndid biuOied c=:lle. Through
iae courtesy Of Mr. Auliucb9n WAS
taken To the paddock OF fufest Duke
1921, a three year old bull that
head, The herd. Ihh gYaed specimen
is y deep, rich red, weight 1900 lbs.
or more, aud is exceptionally good in
heart giFth over the crops aud back.
Forest Duke was sirrd by old Grand
Victor 2i5, 1853, and Is conce,.sd to be
ono Of the finest short horn bulls that
ever lived.
was shown over bis handsome
farm end quietly grazing ~ n large
pasture Geld was his herd 81 COWS,
consisting Of number Of the baud
soonest blooded animals that any man
eau boast OF In this psrt Of tho Stale.
Among the number is the splendid
Young Goa, Victoria Sharon 18th,
vol. So, page IS5, With a beautiful
rcd heller calf al foot. This excel
lent, richly h'ed young COW, Victoria
Sharon 18th, Is u hall sister Oi Vic.
,uriR Sharon 9Th, and Of tho same
family ~ the dam OF the junior cham
piga boil, NOnphrcll Of Glover Bios
som. which sold IN the l4lh Of April
"a Chicago to George Hardius & Son
for sl,5lO. Victoria Sharon 18th I.
also Of the same family a. the pfixe
yeatl,ng heller, Queen Of Beauty, sold
10 Mr. Bowen for $1,000. Mr. Au.
Buebon purchased Victoria Sharon
18th Of Mr.. George boutwell, Of Net
ilelon, Mo, the owner Of the celc-
brAied Clover Blossom herd that sold
for such big money on the iilh OF
April
The beautiful young COW, Abarilla,
vol. 20, page S27, attracted ny al.
tcn,ion. being rich roam, With mas.
siye, thick fssh, deep, broad back
and short legs. She has at foot q
spleBdid red bull calf. She was sired
by Imported Nsnpariel Victor 1872 558,
which b also Of the same family aud
bali brother Of the junior champion,
Noupariel Of Clover blossom. This
handsome calf Is a deep red Of massive
build aud would grace any herd In
The State u Missouri.
There are olhrr individuals On this
coming herd tina, shsuld be mentioned
and ATE just as attractive and a. we'll
bred 40 lhose above named. Ia fact
l lack words to tell what a Zoe col.
lection Of high bred, loppy young
COWS this enteptising young gentle
man has placed before The people OF
Southeast Missouri in 80 short lime.
and bcspcak ior him and his coming
herd Of short born cal,lr a bright iu-
future throughout the State.
II snyoue should visit this willow
Lawn herd be viii DO highly euler.
tanned looking over what energy aud
push has done In SO short a time, be-
sides being 20 Hospitality entertained
that the name Of n. A. AuBuchon and
bis good wife will bs pleasantly &C.
membcrcd Tor many yeats.
May IS. FARMgR.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15
Cares whcn Doctors Fan.

Mrs. Frank ChiaAon, Patterson,
Ia, writes June sih, 1904; al bad
malarial fever 10 very bad form. was
under treatment by doctors, but Al
soon as | stopped taking their med
medicine the fever would return. !
used sample bottle of ileihine, fsund
II helped me. Then bought two bot
iles. which completely cured ms. ]
feel grateful 10 you for furnishing such
splendid medicine, and can honestly
recommend II 10 those suffering FROM
malsria, as It viii surely enre them, .
Hsrbino. Doc per bottle at the Cts
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15
For These Who Live CO Farms.

Dr. Bsrgin, PRna, H., writes; 81
have used Ballard Snow Liniment
always recommend il to my friends,
a. / am confident lkcre is 20 better
made. Ii Is q dandy for burns. %
Those who i've on farms are esperiall,
liable to many accidental butns, cut,
and bruises, which heal rapidly when
Billiards. Snow LiHilnens is applied
II should always be kept in the house
Tor eases Of emergency. zoe, Doc
aud 81 at City Drug Store
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15

During tne slsrm 90 The Sth near
DsSslo, Edward Kelley WAS stfnck BY
lightning aod lnuianllY Killed while
standing with his wife ai DOOR inok /,
ing a he ssorm. He bad only been
nnas.isa 4 month.
John rarfosi. who was breaking tho
law by dynaniiine Hsh il l@kc be-
low Morahonse. lost his ilfe LIST seek
hg charge exploding 10 10 hsnd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15
] CAlDDllTEy ANNOUNCEMENTS


WE ars authorized 10 announces,
w y. 4. SWfNk
Ct ~. Francoia cauuty as a candidate for
ssstc senator froM The Twenty Eena.
turiui District. subject 10 the n1alaatian
81 the DpnorFntic party.
WYE aTs authorised 10 announce
W JOHN l.. BRADLEY
% "a. Francois county as q Candidate lor
State senator from the Twenty -sixtD sgna
inrla District. subject 10 the Illumination
Of tie Democratic party
WE arr authorized to announce
w ,. Y. Ml1CBIN
Of Jefferson county as q candidate tor state
senator from tho twenty sixth senatorial
district, sabjert to tho nomination Of the
Dem1cIAilc party.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

WYE are authorized TO announce
w JOSEPH n. DUNklIN
rs a candidate for Representative. subject
T. the nomination OF the DSmocratlc party
WE are authorized 10 announce
" JOSEPH PiNKEETuN
Rs a candidate for representative. subject
20 the nomination Of the Democratic party
WE are Authorised 10 announce
JOHN u. HIGuLEY
NJ a candidate FOR preventative, subject
to the nomination Of the Democratic party.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J0,a Gowan OF Do
Soto celebrated their seth wedding
anniversary on tue 3ad vii. They
have lived 10 DcSoto for 50 years.
They have ehildror. grand children
aud great grandchildren married,
The fredeEiek,uwn Democrat. Krws
complains Of a s'gTiiiing white seal
awsg" who is holding services 10 the
oolored church thare and eating and
sleeping vita The negroes, and thinks
4 ueald DO good Thing to ''New
Aadgiiizs" The man.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15

A little ts-mppshs-ela Nhlisl o. wm.
saadErss who liTns psas ChsritsscR.
wss dnnwaed ID = shsilpz pool u VS.
seg ca Ile lsG,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15
Administrator's Notice.

Administrators Notice.
ku.s=e q hfsefiy Rtgen that letters Of "a.
mtfiHfntloa &ure granted 20 fbn unarF-
signed b. tns Probate Cuurt 0f 81 rsanc0is
cuunty, Missouri. dRtedy the nd day OF
April, lsCa, un the estate q
JAsfKR a. sIAas. Dee'd.
All persons having claims nguipst said &c.
tHfe nre required 90 exhihIt them t. tins
Administrator FOR allowance wItain one
year from TIM datp ns aaia ieftera, or th@Y
may be precistGea from any bshent of snld
estate; and fBot exhibited for allowances
Within two years fSum she date Of said iui
serp thrg witt nr forever barred.
J W. yEARGAIS, 1 .,,.
GEO. .. slzfsis. A"4A To-
May /. iss2.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15


The LATEST news from The new rail-
road tha. caa DO eelied upon Is thsl
the work h being pushed as rapidly as
possible; the grading 70 ecnpIsisd
from STE. issncyiege to tbs 81. Fran
co.'s noualy lire aud ties are being laid.
II 10 the general talk along tina nBer
so says man that hes worked there.
that ifondale is a prospective poiss for
crossing tho Ifon Mountain. Il has
aeso bccn reported 70 Us on good nnihor-
itIty shat deal was closed last Friday
By which llle Gsggenbclms bad got
coufFcs VI the roed. Al any RATE oar
prospects iar the southeEn Missouri
grow hrighief each alay.--isoniaie
Gaxetle-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
Notice 70 borehy given that letters OF al
nlnistratsun were granted IN the under
signed by the PROBATE Court of 81. FrRn-
coils roaaty, Aia50aTi, datei April f.. lgs
on The estate OF
JAMES !. DAVIS. Deceased.
All persons hnyInH claims against SAD
estate are required to exhibit them 20 fhg
Et.sffinistrafoT fer allowance within one
year from tils date Of eaid letters or tae,
may 10 precsudHa frOGu any bEnufif Of snis
estate, aad IL not exhibited fer allowance
within two years from alia sfats of sala
letters they VIII be- forever barred.
JOHN 5. CLAY. Admir-
April IL. 1919.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15
ron COUNTY CLERK.

W. are authorised 70 announce
w }. A. LAWRENCE
~ o candidate Tor CLERK of tho County
! Court, subject % the nomination Of the
I democratic party.
VTE aI@ authorized to anuo1nec il.
ROBERT y TILLHAN.
as candidate for CierE Of tho county
tuurt, subject TO ina nomination Of the
Democratic rady.
CIRCUIT CLERK AND RECORDER
WE arc authorized 10 announcer
w Jos GrH G, WILLIAMS
as candidate for reelection 70 the once
OF CieFE Of the Circuit Uoust end Recorder,
subject % the nomination Of ths Demo.
cratic party.
WE arr authorizes 70 announce
w NM A. TETLEY
Of Bonnie Tore a. candidate for CLERK IT
the Circuit Court ana Recorder. subject 10
the nomination OF the Dcm0cTaiic party.
FOR SuE9IFF.
WE arc authorised 10 announce
w JIM. sEHAH
ne q candidate for sheriff, subject 20 The
nomination Of tho democratic party,
WE are authorized 70 announces
w u. v. MuNpAfl MURPHY
as a candidate irr shcria subject 90 this
nomination % the Deinocmtlc party.
vxyE arr Authorised 10 announce
w CHAS. n. ADAMS
~ a candidate for sheriff. subject to ,hc
nomination Of the Democratic pSTty.
yETE aru.authnriEed 20 announce
LOUIS n. nEAyE.
ms a candidate for sheriff, subject 70 the
nomination OF the Democratic party.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
WE are authorized 90 announce
w PARKuURsT sLEErH
~ candidate Tor Prosecuting Attorney.
SUBJECT TO the uouInhtion OF the DusaJk
cratic party.
WYE are authorized n announce
w y u. NAnBuHY
as candidate tor Prosecuting Attorney,
subject 10 the nomination Of tho Demo-
cratic parry.
WE are authorised 20 announce
w =. 81. CARTER
as a candidate Tor Prosecuting Attorney,
subject to the nomination OF the Demo.
cratic party.
FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR.
WE arc authorized to hnnounco
W PRANK RlCHARDsON
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15

Whtin's cloam yesrnifagc iIas
achieved Worldwide rerSsstiea As
being iha bess Of all worm dssifnysts,
End for hs ionic effect 90 weak and
unshfifsg children, Ne h nfuiralIsea the
Reidit; or scurness Of The stomach. snl-
pfuscs their digestion and assimilation
Of food, Aigcngihena ,hrir nervous sys-
tens and scstcns shem 20 The health,
ylgor aud elasticity Of srlsits nataszl to
childiIDud. a5s Ut City nrnS Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15
ron COUNTY COLLECTOR.
VLTE are authorized 10 announco
w FRANK RtCHAHDsON
as candidate for County Collector. subject
60 the nomination nf the Democratic party
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

EbA w = AhhaAHL lAfshs
I'VE are authorized TO announce
w 8. !. MESsl.EY.
Is candidate Tor County Treasurer. sub.
sect 20 the nomination OF the Democratic
gary.
WE are authorized TO asnuance
T. y. MURPHY
ns q candidate for County Treasurer. sub
iact to the nomination Of the Democratic
party.
VIZ are authorized to announce
N. SMITH
rs n candidate Tor County Treasurer. sub
lot to this nomination OF the Democratic
party.
PRESIDING JUSTICE co. COURT.
WE are authorized to announce
w joins A. sAFFELL
as a candidate for Presiding Justice OF tho
County Court, subioe, TO the nomination
% tho pemobratic party.
NETE gru authorized 70 announce
g. 4. TrLLOCK
as candidate for Presiding Justirc pf TIE
County Court. subject 90 the nomination Of
The i'omocTaiic perty.
FOR JUSTICE OF COUNTY COURT,
FIRsr DISTRICT.
WYE are authorized to annuunee
w RORRRr A. lloyd
as candidate Tor Associate Justice of tho
County court IN the First District. subject
20 the nomination Of the Democratic party.
NJk are authorized 10 announce
JAMES ". DOss
rs candidate for Associate Jastice OF the
County Courl IN the First District, suh.oet
TO nomination Of the Democratic party.
WE are authorized announce
w JOHN A. spRuTT
an candidate for Justice Of ths CouHfy
cnart IN tho first district, subject 10 the
nomination OF the Dem0ualia party.
SEcosD DIsTnIcT.
WE are authorised to announce
JOHN 81. WOOD. JR.,
as candidate tor re-slec.lon 70 the ofgpe
OF Justice OF the County naart IA ll.e sec
aua district. subiect q ihe Romtaatlon ~
the Democratic party.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15
FOR CORONER

FOR CORONER.
TTTK ara authorized 80 announce
IN. A. l.. EVANS
80 candidate FOR Corner, ssscect 10 the
nominations al the Democratic party.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-15

When you want 4
Trunk or VaIise
come and see our line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
WEATHER IN JUNE
Rainfall for. the Month Has Been
- Very Light. --..

Section Director Outram's report for
June is going to show that June is low ia
precipitation and temperature. The av-
erage precipitation for the last twelve
years in June, obtained by dividing the
total precipitation of 47.70 inches by IL,
is four inches. This month to date, the
fall is just. one-half that or two inches.
The only months which have had less
rainfall were in 1893 and 1894. In 1889 the
record was six inches and in 1897 seven
inches. .., .~s.... =. ~:-, 49,. ...
The mean maximum temperature OF
June: to date is 1928 degrees. This is low
er than at any time. in twelve years.
The nearest was 1873 IN 1892 The great
est mean maximum was S0.1 In 1900
June, 1902, is going. to fall far below the
average for twelve years, which Is IT'S. =.
Shreveport and Galveston are having
very wet weather. During: the, last TWEEN
ty-four hours at o'clock this morning,
Shreveport had experienced the remark
able rainfall Of 7.3O inches and Galveston
of .2s inches, At the latter place it has
rained 6.52 inches in the last twenty four
hours -. p.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
ART BUILDING CONSIDERED

Fine Arts Society Want New and
49, Complete Building. .
The attendance, at the summer term of
the Minneapolis School Of Fine Arts Is
highly gratifying and promises well for
the rest of the season. Mr.. Koehler ac-
companies the class twice every week on
their out-of doors sketchingy expeditions,
when the students make studies from ma
ture in black and white or in eolofs, sac
cording to. their abilities and experience.
The rest Of the time Is devoted tol draW-
ing and painting from the cast. and still
life in the school rooms at the public
library building. ..-.t.s r~.-. ~: Z 49,
These rooms will probably he retained
for another year, but since the demands
Of both the library and the art school for
more room coincide, the Society of Fine
Arts, will, in all probability, feel com
pelled to sever its connection with the
library and erect building Of its own.
While the society may look upon it's past
as a career Of great usefulness, the board
Of directors feels that the time has come
to extend it's labors and influence In a
manner which present conditions will not
permit, and for which the erection Of a
special art building, containing suitable
school rooms, exhibition halls and meet
ing rooms, becomes an absolute necessity.
While no definite plans have yet been
framed, the matter is under consideration
and will no doubt soon take shape,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
TOWN and COUNTRY
st. Paul Golf Players Will Capture
State Championship.
BETWEEN BEND AND scHuRMEIER
Former Defeats Laneford In Semi
FINALS and Schurmeier Beats
COrse of Mintlkahda.
fYegterday,s later scores on page 81:

yesterdays later scores on page 81
H. P. Bend and B. r. Schurmeier, both
of the Town and Country Club of st. Paul.,
played off this afternoon on the Mini.
kahda golf links in the finals Of the
state championship round
This morning Bend defeated N. P. Lang
ford Jr., also Of the Town and Country
Club 2 up and 1 to play, while Schur-
meier beat I. L. Cerse, Minikahda, 6 up,
5 to play. Schurmeier played In remark
ably good form, making medal score of
SO for the ffstround. His play all through
the tournament has been. high class, and
1t is freely predicted by many that his
superior experience will enable him to
defeat Bend in the finals this afternoon.
Corse was decidedly off his game, pull
ing his drives badly, and displaying little
accuracy In either his approaches or his
puts. 10
The Bend -Langford. match, while closer
than the other, was not nearly as good
go1h :Beed showed a surprising reversal
of form, especially In the second round,
ana failed even to approach the class he
showed yesterday. He showed tendency
to lift his drives too high and in conse-
quence did not make good distance, while
he often got bad lies as the result of pull
ing his ball. His puts; too. lacked the
accuracy he has shown in his three pre-
vious matches. .pE #.f.
H. w. $AlSer prayed TemdIhdDly SOOu
golf against F.tC.: Hale fin the semi6nals
for the second cup, and they were all
square at the 18th hole; Hale winning
out on the 18th. TT. Jaffray defeated
w: V.elBa1colflr of Meadowbrook and WAS
matched against Hale in the finals this
afternoon. Woodworth and McCollom got
into the finals for the third cup -.
The handieap' round for the Lamb and
Mcmillan cups was played this afternoon.
Following are the handicaps:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
CAUSE or THE CHANGE
Why the Pennsylvania r.. r. System
Dropped the Western Union.


A disagreement between the Goulds and
the Pennsylvania railroad Is said to be the
cause Of the Pennsylvania's making con-
tract turning its telegraph over to the Postal
Telegraph company instead OF. the Western
Union The Geulds had completed plans for
a line to the Atlantic seaboard which inter-
fered with the powerful position which the
Pennsylvania has held between Chicago and:
the Atlantic seabeard since it made alli-
auce with the Vanderbits, and the Goulds
were the controlling influence in the Western
nUion, and the negotiations between the
Goulds and the Pennsylvania finally ended in
depriving the Western Union of telegraph
privileges along 1000 miles of road serving
several thousand towns and villages.
e The Western Union lines generally follow
the railroad tracks. The Postal wires gen.
orally follow the highways. The Western
Union has contracts with some railways to,
i. furnish telegraph service. In other cases,
as with the Pennsylvania, the wires and poles
belong to the railway, which hires the opera
tors and practically does everything in con-
nsetion with the telegraphc service, and has
/ working contract with the Western Unson
to handle all its business from and for the
towns upoa the system, the telegraph COM
pany receiving it's share of the tolls. he
Western Union will be forced to a consider
able expenditure to duplicate the Pennsyl-
vania service saE
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
+, MERRIAM PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Underwood of Lake
City are guests of Dr.. and Mrs 5. G.
CopD. ....> .-.-. - 49,.
T. Mrs Drake and daughter of Grand Rap
ids, Mich; Mrs. Rich of Red Wing, Mrs.
Phelps and son of Minneapolis, were
!; Mrs George Ray of Smelling avenue is
entertaining her sister and niece from
Salem, Ore. s',r. =
i Mrs. Hall has returned from a visit in
Stevens Point. -
Miss Elizabeth Doak will return from
visit to Boston and the Atlantic coast to-
morrow.g.es# i,,,l.e p. sxE1g3-,z.. ~
! Mrs. Isaac Blaokf has returned from Oil
via. r. -..
Mrs. Chaffee and family are spending
the summer at Lake Sarah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson are in Chi
cago. i .--.~," et.'--
Twenty members of the Merriam Park
Study class spent Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Farwell at Bald Eagle Lake.
=; Mrs. Hillscher and family have gone to
Indiana and from there will go to the
Pacific coast.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs: Mcleod have been
entertaining DR.. R. J. Dysart of Dakota.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terian church met Friday at the home of
Mrs. Currie.
4. Mrs &C. D. Waters is entert aiming Miss
Jessruen of the Chicago university.
Miss :Margery Henderson left Monday
for Montreal and Quebec.
About thirty members of the Woman's s
club spent Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
w. w. Chapman on Lake Calhoun.
Mrs. I. e. Andrews and children are
taking a trip down the Mississippi river.
"A. L. Haman is entertaining his mother
from Chicago.
Mrs Wiley entertained about twenty
ladies of the East ern Star lodge Wednes-
day at luncheon. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Simons. Sim.
Mrs. George Phipps gave a thimble bee
Wednesday afternoon and a ladies' card
party Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Pierce of Vermont has been Ithe
guest of Mrs. Cutter.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Henderson enter
tained a small company at the club in
honor Of friends from Australia.
Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Cora Jones
are visiting in Iowa.
Mrs. A. F. Mcbride is in Boston,
MRS. Rowley is spending the summer at
Green Lake.
Miss Darrew has gone to Neenah, Wis
mer in Pine City.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig are home from q
trip to Big Stone Lake.
Mrs. Mark Fay entertained Thursday
afternoon.
tMr. and Mrs. T. F. Hastings have re-
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. c. p. Eastman gave series o1
euchre parties Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons of this week.
Mrs. Krismann, who has been guest OF
Mrs. George Hillman, has gone to Platte
Vile, Wis.
Mrs. Jacobson, the guest of Mrs. Kries-
ter, has returned to Madelia.
Mrs. George Paterson will return nexi
week from Wisconsin, where she visited
her mother.
Mrs. j. M. Stoughton entertained Min.
neapolis club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Yerxa entertained the members Of
the Art class Wednesday afternoon at hel
summer cottage on Lake Minnetonka.
| Miss Proctor of Saltwater is the cues
of Miss Zahm.
Miss Ethel Lowman is visiting Mis-.
Lillian Edgerton at Bald Eagle Lake.
zMr. and Mrs. Gibbs of Rondo have r.
| turned from Elgtn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
REFLECTED
President Weyerhaeuser Timber Co
Operating on the Coast.

President Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
Operating on the Coast.
Fredericw Weyerhaeuser sef ST. Paul
was reelected president of the Weyer-
haeuser Timber company at the recent
annual meeting Of the company in Taco
ma. The capital stock was increased
from $S,O00,000 to $10,000,000. all sub
seribed. Other officers elected were:
Vice president, William H. Laird of Wi
mona, Mimi; secretary, R. L. Mccormick,
Of Hayward, Wis; treasurer, Frederick
Weyerhaeuser; assistant secretary. Fred
S. Bell of Winona. >':#s.@z s& . ;. go: ~.
There was an. unusually large attend
ance, the party coming west in a special
train over the Great Northern and i'm.
cluded the following: Frederick sWeyer-
haeuser of St. Paul;zS. T. Mcknight, Min-
neapolis; w. H. Laird. Winona; R. L. Me-
cormtck, Hayward, Wis; Lafayette Lamb,
Clinton, Iowa; William Carson, a,Burling-
ton, Iowa; A. E. Mccartney, st. Paul;
Rudolph Weyerhaeuser, Cloquet, Minn,;
F. G. Denkman, Rock Island, ILL.,; DR..
Clapp, Winona; Frederick Weyerhaeuser,
Jr., St. Paul; William Musser, Iowa City,
Iowa; G.. A. Lamb, Clinton, Iowa; Hor-
ace Irvine, st. Paul; G.. Musser, Musca-
tine, Iowa. G