davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
A. L. PARTRIDGE IS DEAD
South Dakotans Who Sat In the Fir
State Legislature.

State Legislature.
Special to The Journal. Ill.,
Mlbank, S. D., March pa. L. Pat
ridge, an early settler and one of the
most prominent farmers in this county,
died to-day after brief illness. He was
about IS years of age and came here in
1879 from Bremen county, Iowa. He rep
resented this county in the last terri
torial legislature at Bismarck and the
first legislature at Pierre. He was re-
pe2tedly elected member Of the board of
supervisors in Vernon township.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Building Permits.

Kampff & Warneke, .2205- 22os Marshall
street NE; brick stores ..........$ SO,
John S. Calder. 3105 Fremont, avenu
N; dwelling s. -. 1,
City of Mnneaoolis. 614 9Th st S; pas
senger elevator in contagious ward.
city hospital -. ~.
F. E. Sprague agent, 5n-513 Henne- Z
pin avenue; brick addition ........... /,
o. NJ. Evans, 1927 Elliot avenue: fats. 8,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Deaths.

Deaths.
Jessie NJ. Briggs, 1929 21k st S, .19 wears.
Laura ]. Mcdonald. St. Mary's hospital, 40
years. ggs51
Eiman L. Conner, 22s w seth st. Al yeras
Erick Fahlin, 254 18th ay s, 2iyears.
Ellen Jane sturges. 2201 Lyndale ay 8, 81
Remie Eugene Nerbonne 4oI s2dl av N. 10
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

The last lecture series at the Bloomington
Avenue Methodist church will be given
Wednesday evening, when the pastor, Rev.
Charles Fox Davis, will deliver lecture
on 'Some Very Odd People, The soloist OF
the evening will be Miss Jeanette Kimball of
Hamline. zr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Kansas City and Return for One
Fare via Omaha Ry.
On March 80 the North Western, Line
Will sell tickets to Kansas City at one
fare for the round trip, good returning
until April 7th for the American Shoot
ing Tournament Particulars from j. A.
7O,Brien, 1922 Nicollet avenue, 3. A. Whita-
ker, 382. Robert street, st. Paul. or 7. w.
Teasdale GenI Pass Agt, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Marriage Licenses.
Levi Hendrikson and Amanda Hendriksen.
Robert L. Sheldon and Nena N Crist.
IN. N Rosenquist and Anna M. Brochert
samuel Anderson and Ella Martina Eckman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

A musical and literary program OF pro-
nounced excellence was given in Westminster
chapel last night, under the auspices Of the
Y. P. s. G. E. Mrs. w. N. Porteous and Miss
Clara Williams sang a group of duets, and
H. S. Woodruff furnished sympathetic accom-
paniments. These charming singers were at
their BEST and delighted their audience as
usual. Miss Opal Fay, a young musician OF
rare promise, who won the gold medal at her
graduation from the johnson piano schooi
last year, gave a polonaise Ny Chopin and a
waltz by Moszkowski in a manner worthy
one of years of training. M. Cragg Walston
was heard to excellent advantage in polo
naise by H. Slit and romance by Svendson.
both requiring high order Of ability for
their successful rendition.
Rev. DR.. J. E. Bushnell's address, "Esti-
mate of John Ruskin,'' was analytical,
eulogistic, humorous and critical by turns. It
was especially valuable to those blind adj
,mrers who accept without question all the
great mans deliverances. In the use of
forcible, classical English DR.. Bushnell is
little less fine than the author himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
The Retail salesmen,s Association. Lo,

No. $50, Retail Clerks, International Protec-
tive association, will have an entertainment
and dance in Century hall Tuesday. Miss
Emma Lamphere, national organizer of re-
tail clerks: M. E. Neary, president Of the
State Federation of Labor, and John O'Don-
nell, state commissioner Of labor, will speak,
and the Temple quartet and w. I. Nolan
will furnish entertainment Music will be
furnished for dancing by Rossiter's First
regiment band
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Il g. -as-- -
Births.

Mrs. A. Gustafson, S1S 18th av S boy
Mrs. Lyndon Emory, 2522 Bryant av N6sboy
Mrs. Elmer Vandenner. 2s14 18th av S....boy
Mrs. William Prickett 1911 Clinton v....boy
Mrs. Morris Riseberg, 2012- 18th S......boy
Mrs John Forenberg, 2S14 Sd st girl
Mrs Hans Martnson, 1716 Polk st NE. ..:boy
Mrs Elof Tack 2402 10th av S ...........girl
Mrs. ALT Peterson. Gil eth st S ...........girl
Mrs. Aug Swenson, BIG 26th av ........boy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Mrs. Fred Lorenzs entertained at cards yes
terday afternoon in honor Of the fourteenth
anniversary of her marriage. Progressive
cinch was played and supper was served at
o'clock. --r.,.- .'-.a. sa-.-sa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Mrs. S. B. Siles of Hawthorn avenue en-
tertained at cards yesterday afternoon.
American Beauty roses were in the parlors
and bridesmaid roses in the dining-room.
There were fifty guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Mrs. Franklin H. Lewis and Miss Bacon
will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon
and evening, April 2, in their apartments in
the Hennepin. ss.. X p eses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Miss Martha Graves gave parcel shower
this afternoon for Miss Lucy Waterman, a
bride of Monday. Music and games were the
amusements. Light refreshments were served
About twenty young women were present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Mrs. s. H. Noble gave a party last evening
in Johnson hall for the young people Of her
classes. 1t was the closing affair of the sea-
son and a program Of sixteen numbers was
danced Mrs. C. l.. Easton, Miss Ruby Moi
felt, Ed Jones, Ed Phinney and Fred Thies
assisted Mrs. Noble. .'4st>s Z: .@r'z !. 5'<Es -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Miss Eta L.. King gave a card party at her
home on Spruce place last evening. Pink and
white carnations, decked the rooms. Cinch
was played at seven tables and light refresh
ments were served after the games. Miss
King was assisted by Miss Ida King. me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

The North high school girls basket ball
team gave a dancing party last evening IN
Malcolm's South Side academy for the girls
Of the Hudson team. The hall was deco
rated In the school coors. A light supper
was served after the program of Dances,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Miss Gracia M. Stevens and Charles D..
Carter were married Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. "A. Stevens. Miss Blanche Miller played
the wedding march and Miss Carter sang
just before the bride entered Miss Lillian
Papst was maid of honor and Joseph Sulli-
van was best man. The service was read by
Rev. Mr.. Carter, the bridegroom's father. Mr..
and Mrs. Garter will be at home in Crooks
ton, Mimi, after May L. s-+2 - - y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. GoWen will give a
dancing party in Mrs. Mobiles hall Thursday
evening, April g. T.. ~ ..,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15

The thawing and freezing have
made it a hard proposition to get
around
THOSE who have had tickets re
served for the play this evening
must get them before seven o'clock
tonight or they will be re sold
THE young ladies club which had
for its name and motto the mystic
&c G. G. c. is making arrange
ments to reorganize They had lots
OF fun last year as a result of their
unique methods.
THE University Dramatic Club IN.
der the direction of Prof. Patterson
has been hard at work on its play
ssPartners for Life which it is to
present on next Friday evening. The
play viii be worth seeing.
THE Senate committee has reported
| favorab,y on the constitutional
amendment changing the date of
Presidential inauguIaSions from Mar.
TO April. There isn't a single rea-
son why the amendment should not
be adopted.
THE bill in the suit which has been
| filed at Uniontown on behalf of the
! local stockholders makes interesting
reading. 1t tells their side OF the case
very clearly and concisely. They feel
that they have been wronged.
OPP fellows at Warrington have de-
cided to build three story building
which is TO be seventy by ffty feet.
Three store rooms will be on the first
floor, the banquet hall on the secouu
and lodge rooms on the third floor.
They will begin to build it shortly.
On Monday the motion to make
permanent the temporary injunction
granted the West Virginia stock
holders of the Morris Glass company
will be argued before the conrt at
Uniontown.
ACCORDING to the old Dutch sign
Thursday was the ruling day for the
rest of the winter You can judge for
yourself what was promised by it and
then see how near it comes true. If
| the weather breaks up on that day 1t
will get good for the rest of winter
but il 1T remains bad the winter will
hang on for while longer.
DIR. MCLANE has just put the
Peoples phone in his office and pa
tients can now have better oppor-
tunity to talk to him. His number
is AZ.
The dancing class that meets on
Tuesday and Friday evenings at
Municipal Hall began new term
last evening. Several new pupils
were enrolled. The teacher is eff
Gent and has graduated some very
skillful students.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
Where They are and How they are.

Littleton Dawson OF Uniontown
has been visiting relatives here
DR.. A. M. Buchanan has returned
from brief visit to Beaver.
g Rev. G. c. Douglass returned this
afternoon from Fairmont where nc has
been visiting
Mrs. ii. NJ. Morgan has returned
to this place after an extended visit
to relative in indianapolis.
Lohry John who has heen sick with
fever since before Christmas has
taken another relapse He las had a
very desperate fight with the malady.
James Snyder, of Front street,
has been confined TO the house for
some time as result of severe fall
which he experienced.
Stanley Hodges of Keyser arrived
this morning to spend Sunday here
He is a graduate of the University
and has many friends in town who
are glad to see him.
Mr., Charles Parke will talk to the
Y. NJ. g. A. this evening in Com
mencement hall at seven o'clock. To-
morrow afternoon at three he will de.
liver an address to the public This
evening only young men are invited.
President Moffatt of W aud ]
college will be here this evening and
will preach at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow. He has many
trienas here who will DC glad TO
hear him.
Mr.. II. l.. Grant, the photographer
who is making souvenir of Nor
gantown, states that he has sold s..
900 copies OF the book already. 1t
is to be ready for delivery on April
1st. The book will contain 50views
in and around Morgantown and will
be souvenir wei, worth having.
The following two paragraphs are
from the Kingwood Argus:
Charles Nj. Carroll, OF Morgantow n,
and Mr.. Mayheld, conductor on the
Nj. & K. Railroad arrived Thursday
for few days visit.
Miss Lynn Waddell, who teaches in
the Sistersvle Public Schools arrived
here last Saturday and went down to
Brandonville to visit her parents, re-
| turning here Monday to attend the
meeting OF the Book Board that even
| ing and Tuesday and then returning
to Sistersville.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
Hone We are Right.

The Morgantown New DOMINION
says the "Greene county people will
probably find out directly that the
best thing that they can do is to
build a railroad of their own-or al
least have a bic interest in it, We
hope the New COMMONS prophecy
will prove correct, and that the PEG.
pie will arouse themselves to sbIg
interest" in their own welfare. Set
ting down and complaining is poor
way to secure railroad or anything
else. just now there are several
substantial railroad projects, seek
ing outlets from Pittsburg, and our
people should be ready tojoin hands
with them.-Waynesburg Messen-
ger.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
Leading jewelers..

OF course the VARSITY boys made a
hit in Fairmont and they will make
another one in Warrington this even
ing.
Nor a great many social events
took place in Morgantown Gu account
of ST. Valentine day but those that
did occur were highly enjoyable.
THE manager OF the Bar Y compa
NY was very courteous when he
asked for the Opera House on Thurs
day afternoon.
WEAVER, the grocer, makes a spe-
cialty Of the famous Gold Medal
-four and sells it at IS cents per
sack. Housekeepers all know the
excellence of this brand He also
carries Golden Key, Minnhaha, Su
preme, Ceresota and Camelia You
can always get what you want.
To INExPERIENcED patentees pat
ents appear to be OF equal protective
value. They all have the seal of the
Government and blue ribbon: but
some patenees know the Importance
OF claim and it is to their skill and
perseverance in securing protect.
ing claims that G. A. Snow q Co.
of Washington owe in part their rep
utation and success. If.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
Office hours to IL am / to 8.


ON Wednesday evening February 10
the Boston Sextette will be in Nor
gantown and they will give concert
under the auspices of the University
lecture committee. Press notices from
all over the country speak in the high
est terms of the organization whose
coming will be an event to this place
News has reached here of the
marriage of Fred Minshall who sew
eral years ago was a prominent stu
dent here from Piedmont. He mar
ried Miss Hempfn who is south
ern girl. No other details Of the
marriage have been received and the
date and place where it occurred
are not known.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15

No LIMIT to the amount of sugar
a I 5fper pound at Werner, d Forney
d Cos department store The con
dition is 10 fb for 50e with every
81 cash purchase.
Buy Dollars worth of goods ano
get lob graduated sugar for SOC a,
Werner, Fortney & Cos department
store.
G. A. Snow & Co., of Washing ton,
d. c., will send free a Booklet con
tanning abstracts of decisions in lead
ing patent cases, and other informa-
tion of interest to Inventors, Paten-
tees and Manufacturers. They will
also send Booklet on trade marks to
anyone who may desire to have a
trade mark registered.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
CHESTER SPENT AN AWFUL NIGHT
Pacing Stable Floor to Keep From
Freezing to Death.

Lee Chester, a middle aged man
suffered the miseries OF cold Satur.
day night He was en- route from
Berlin, Lewis county, to Fairview
Taylor county, to visit his sister
Night overlook him as he arrived at
the Nathan Copeland farm on Stone
Coal He called at the home of the
tenant but could make no one hear
Being so timid to knock at the door
or open it and 60 in, he went to the
stable and spent the night pacing
the stable floor to keep from freezing
to death. The tenant found him
still walking the floor the next morn
ing. Chester said he spent an aw
ful night.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
Frat Pins Here.

George G, Hayes & Company have
some of the prettiest fraternity pins
seen in town for long time. They
are agents for Newman OF New York
whose work is well known to the col
lege man. Those who may want to
get fraternity pin would do well to
look at the line handled by Hayes and
make selection. Anything not in
stock may be ordered and received in
few days. Hayes can save you
money on the purchase.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
James Lacke

EVEN as is many people feel re-
lieved over the adjournment Of the
grand jury.
THE Y. M. C. A. meeting this even
ing will be well attended.
Two weeks from tonight w. j.
Bryan will appear in Morgantown.
He will have an enormous crowd out
to hear him.
YORK State Folks" will have an
audience this evening in keeping with
the general excellence Of the show
which is said to be the best one that
ever visited the state.
WERNER, FoRTNEY d Co. will give
s 10 pounds graduated sugar for SOC
with every Dollars worth of goods
purchased.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15

Mr.. Chas. f. Parke travelling secre-
tary of the Y. NJ G. A is in Morgan
town. A meeting for men only will
be held 10 the University chapel at I
o'clock Mr. Parke will address this
meeting and also general meeting to
be held in the University chapel on
Sunday at 3 O'Clock
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
Some Seats Left.

At one o'clock this afternoon there
were thirty seats left for ''York State
Folks" this evening Get them quick.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-15
Try our want ads.

4 Lien BUSH, NJ. d. office Moreiand corner
"A lately used by Peoples Te.Co. Special attention
10 diseases of women and children. Peoples phone 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
SOM: TRAITS OF ANIMALS.
Mare Has Endowed Them all With
 Means of Defense

Chicago Chronicle.
 Nature has given every known dhiilh. some distinctive method of defense, yet few people in this busy world, wltn ths exception of those who make stuoy or ,rimal' life, know cNactiy Wnat tn3S are In ths herbivorous animals the oe- fense gift. as it might be called, IS more prominent than in the flesh-eating spe- 1ies. because the latter are the relentless enemy of the former
 Tn Ringing Brothers menagere' 10 be exhibited this week at the Coliseum. are several hundred Of both species, ana devotees of natural history will have the privilege of inspecting them to their hearts conteIt built of the herbivorous animals and one that is rapidly becoming extinct: Will probably attract as much attentioh as any other animal in the menagerie. lie is a native of Africa. and being tnln- skinned. Is supplied by nature with re- markably sharp hoofs, which he uses with destructive force when attacked py lions or tigers. A giraffe has been known to virtually tear a lion into shreds.
 The zebra also uses his hoofs but in 2. different manner. >Instead of striking he kicks. Zebras when pursued by car nivorous animals will gallop wildly. for a time. Suddenly they will stop. form a circle with their heads toward the cen- ter and kick viciously and in unison at their enemies. In the formation Of the circle the weaker animals are forced into
 
 forded additional protection.
 The greatest kicker of the herbivorous class is the cassowarY. Although he has but two legs. they can easily do the work of four when put into active ser vice. The legs are so thickly muscled that a cassowary can break a tiger g back at one blow.
 The eland, the largest of the antelope family is furnished with par. of spir- al-like horns the points of which are as sharp as freshly ground swords With these horns the eland, while running wild in the country south of the Sahara des- ert in Africa, impales his many adver- saries of the cat tribe on his horns and flashes them to death on the sun-baked ground
 The Russian white deer is devoid of horns and depends on razor edge hoofs to protect his family and himself. The llama also uses the hoofs in the event of an attack.
 The oanger, or ghorka. known as the wild ass of Western India, fights like the zebra and protects the young and weak In the same manner. The yak, from the highlands of the 1hihet, butts and tramples his enemies. His coat of extra long coarse hair affords him consider able protection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
DIARY OF A pRoUTHY cRoNY
Sandy Had Thirst and Many Ex- cuses for Quenching the Same.

Chicago Chronicle.
 Monday morning-A gill to talk the taste O a dry sermon oot Q my mouth. Midday-A gill to wet my lips so could whustle for my dog. bein' oot among the sheep Forgathern' wi neighbors. a gill Mair dog whusting. q gill
 Tuesday-A wet morning. q gill on ac- count a there being some holes in my plaid. Dog whustlin' through the day. on the loss O his wife. flower gills. wi neighbors. sax gills. Dog-whustlin'. twa gills Gill wi some folks hae nae mind O whatever. Gill wi the mon that sang Aud Lang Syne.''
 Thursday-A gill in the mornin trying t1 remember WI ere skinned my knuckles in a poleetical argument the ncht before. Introducing Jack Macdon- ald to likely lass for his second wife, twa gills.
 Friday Fortfyn' myser for Mrs. Mac dondlds funeral in the afternoon. twa glls. Another gill to keep me from wecpn' for the puir body. Dog-whist- lin. q gill. The funer. sax gills.
 Sdturday-A gill to keep the mist oot Q my plaid. the holes no bein mended yet. Putin in the banns for Jack Mac dpHald's mlrriage. flower gills. Dog " RuStt!p' and foreEa therins g. three glls.
 SaWbath DdE-A wee drap to clear my throlt for caiin' 10 my dog inst a gin Anither sill at Tam M'Luckies when the b' lie began ringn' for the kirk. an a drop O brandy so as not 10 be takin tn" smell Q whusky into the Lord s h0"se lust a drap U dief st the sermon iva g'ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
An Important Matter.

The matter of the annual payment of uues and how representation at the Ma tlonal Congress is affected bykit does not stem to be well understood generally.
 According to the Constitution( See D. 12. Article Vlii.. Section D, dues must be paid in advance on or before the 22nd of February each year.
 See Article VIII. Section ". Although we are required to pay 'n advance as in Section l. yet We are allowed three months. of grace" at least The dues for this current year were due February 22. lyG.: this did na. aTect tue representation to the last Congress as it was based on the naid-up membership of l90l just as the representation to the next Congress will be based on the paid-up membership of 1902.
 Delegates te the Congress i1ust be elected on or before February lst pre- N.. Section 5) If q Chapter pays dues in full for 1902, it can poll the full vote Of the Chapter on February 1st. 1905, for delegates to the Congress of 1905: if a Chapter pays full dues for 1905 it can poll the entire Chapter vote on February and Sections of our working law were not changed at all by the last Congress; the only change made was dues must be paid on March =, instead of February 22 1t would be we'll if the fiscal year of the Chapter was the same as the fiscal year Of the National, but as chapters are or ganfzed at different dates 1t might not be possible to arrange this. Chapter treasur- CTS should be prompt in collecting and remitfing dues and members should be prompt in paying them, but if in some cases 1t Is impossible to comply with the law requiring that the dues be paid on 2llfd of March each year, let them not fall to pay before February 1st following and thereby insure full representation to the National Congress.
 State Regent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Alabama D. A. R.

According to the last Directory of the D. A. R isued in the autumn of 1901. there are 3c2 members of the Society re- siding in Alabama. There are only II in Mississippi and Louisiana can only claim 4S. We are doing 90 much better than our neighbors that we should feel greatly encouraged. It is always difficult to awaken interest and trace records in "a hqn-colontai State and specially so Ar
 the Southern States. Our white popula- ton is comparatively small. we have few large cities or towns. our Tecords have been fearfully damaged by the destruction of wars and also are incomplete from our own carelessness. Very few Of us own family Bibles with records extending back as far as our grandparents and 1t is hard to establish q connection With the narent stock in colonial States. When we read about the rich and popuous States Of the Gr2Et West and see that In- diana has only ten Chapters. the same number that we have in Alabama, we have reason to De very proud of our work, Tbe Indiana chapters are located in