davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-24
Bagley News.

Not single kick coming on the
weather.
Mrs. Abe Key, ST., took the train
here Monday for st. Paul to axe rel
atives visit.
Mrs. A. Shaben, two daughters and
grandchild of Kansas City, Kan, spent
several weeks visiting here and in Glen
Haven. Mrs. Shaben is a sister-in-law
to the Widow Sedlmayr of Bagley.
Ye local has been laid up with bron-
chitis for a fortnight and of course
has had but little chance to pick up
news.
A new side walk has recently been
put in from the livery to the depot.
Our wide-awake free mail delivery
man moved into rooms over the Cal
kins' store. In order to vacate the
Burton building, Geo. Winter stored
his household goods in Stagman hall.
Arthur Calkins is now snugly fixed in
his own new house. His wife, mother
and sister Edith, the dressmaker, will
live there. The doctor is rushing his
new residence and will have it ready
to occupy first of December. Mr.. Web
Cook who purchased lots of John Gas
ner is to build yet this fall. Improve
ments going on all over town and our
burg has steady and healthy growth.
Recent deaths within the scope Of
our observation are the Misses Gee
and Bidwell of Patch Grove and the
Widow Sutton, wife OF the late James
Sutton of Bloomington.
The wife of Postmaster Shrake has
been on the sick list the past week.
Bird Calkins drove to Bloomington
Monday.
Several basement heaters will be
placed this fallA John Brierley is put
ting up handsome conservatory at
tached to his residence and when fin
ished will be warmed by basement
heater in cellar of main building.
You ought to have seen Elva Calkins
and sister Edith haul wood one day
last week. They just made the stove
wood fly.
The weather is so extremely warm
for the time of year that everything
is threatened with second growth
even the school children.
Mrs. Emma Day of Lacrosse is now
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Beer.
Chas. Beckett and family of Glen
Haven are moving into the Burton
building today and will open up sa-
loon in the same. We are told that 4
tonsorial artist will do business in
same building. Jas. Burton, the pro-
prietor, has sold his home in Glen Ha-
ven and will make this his future home
The ladies of our Aid society extend
thanks to the ladies of Patch Grove So
ciety for good fellowship and friendly
feeling manifest at the late meeting
held at the home of Mrs. j. P. Day Of
Brodtville. Truly are we not all one
| in Christ and all co-workers in his
vineyard, working for noble purpose
Mr.. Raedell of Dubuque called or
Miss Schneider here Sunday. Also
Miss Name Pierce received pleasant
call from K. BOughton OF Glen Haven
The soldiers, few of them at least
met by appointment Saturday to take
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SUIT
ton. But joy was changed to sadness
by the sudden death of a sister-in-law
wife of the late JAS. Sutton of Bloom
ington.
Chas. Mitchell, our new livery man
is said to be doing land Office bust
ness.
If you want a nice residence ant
home in Bagley just call on Jas. Boor
man.
I Thanks to The fairness of the towr
board, we are greatly improving oul
sidewalks.
How arc your potatoes? Proper
greeting between U. q l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-24

Washington Grayson, a Creek In
dian, twenty-One years old, who recent
ly graduated from a military academy
in Texas, has been appointed lieu
tenant in the constabulary force of the
Philippines. Grayson is believed to be
the only member of his race who has
chosen such q position.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-24
Could Have Stood More Noise.

1T must have been delightfully."-
quiet at that summer hotel in the
country, after all the hustle and con-
fusion Of the big city"
90, yes, it was quiet enough. In
fact, l thourht it was a little too
quiet. You know they ring bell to
summon you to your meals"
Yes
"Well, it seemed so long between
bells. Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-24

No vaccinated scholar among the
25O,0OO in Chicago public schools has
ever contracted smallpox, says Com
missioner of Health DR.. Reynolds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-24

Discretion is the better part Of
minding our own business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-24
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Griffis.

David James, Rewey, and Jessie
VanBuren, Montfort.
John D. Henkel and Rena A.
McGonigal, both of Lancaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
THEIR WORK Is APPROVED
Rev. Messrs. Fielder and Archer Are
Requested to Remain.

Resolutions were passed last night at
the fourth quarterly conference of Wes-
ley Methodist church which were decidedly
complimentary to the work for the past
four years Of Rev. DR.. William Fielder as
presiding elder Of the Minneapolis district,
and to the work of Rev. P. E. Archer for
the past year as head Of Ruskin hall and
Wesley chapel. They contained a request
for the reappointment of DR.. Fielder for
his fifth year and an invitation that Rev.
Mr.. Archer accept his charge for a Sec
ond year.
Altho their fields Of work are some
what different, each Of the clergymen has
attained distinction in the part which he
has been said in praise Of DR.. Fielder's
has devoted foureyears Of conscientious
work to the advancement of the welfare
Of the church in this district Altho much
has been said in praise If DR.. Fielder's
work, the offering of this resolution gave
opportunity to many to express by vote
what had remained unspoken in theil
hearts.
Mr.. Archer has undertaken the leader.
ship Of a work which is new, but which
under his direction has already proved
| itself invaluable to the southern part Of
Minneapolis. The unanimous approval Of
the invitation that he be returned is Con.
sidered evidence that no exception is
taken to the chara cter of his passionate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
THE BANDA ROSA CONCERT

The series Of twenty Banda Rosa con-
oerts to be given In Minneapolis. opened
yesterday afternoon and evening at the
International auditorium. The attendance
On the afternoon was small, and In the
evening, while the audience much
larger, it did not make much of a show
ang In the vast spaces Of the auditorium.
Mayor Haynes was present last evening,
and In the usual intermission, was called
to the stage and talked straight from the
shoulder. He pleaded that the support
OF the entire city, and especially Of the
East 6iders, be given to the concerts,
and this for two reasons aside from the
fact that at Is cents ticket all those who
attended practically got something for
nothing. These reasons were, first, that
Minneapolis needed and must have pub
lie auditorium; and, second, that here was
an opportunity, and it was the only oppor-
tuntty, to acquire a practically public au-
ditorium at private hands.
The mayor used Music" as his text,
and after humorously acknowledging that
he was not a musician, but that he appre-
clated and enjoyed music such as the
Banda Rosa played, took his neighbors
and the East siders generally to task be-
cause the entire auditorium was not filed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
WOMEN STILL IGNORED
Christian Endeavor Majority Of Wome

Christian Endeavor Majority OF Women
Ruled by Majority Of Men.
.'Notw outstanding the assertion that this
Is womans age, and it doubtless is by
comparison, we have yet a long way to go
before we find our millennium" says the
Union Signal I'm the great Christian
Endeavor society, which claims over
100000 members, and has its organiza-
ton In every country on the globe, worn-
en-, young and Old form two-thirds OF this
mighty host; but they. have no official
voice in the administration Of it's affairs.
In fact the sex is scarcely recognized in
the roll Of nearly 100 trustees represent
ing the various churches and organiza-
tons Of which it is composed. :" In COM
menting upon the above the New York
Evening Post says: THE tenacity with
which the great body Of Christian con-
gregations cling to the Pauline adnoni-
ton, Let your women keep silence In the
churches and the rest Of the famous
epistle reminds one Of the question asked
in a. certain witty club paper, Why is it
that nothing that could be uttered by a
spinster on the management Of a husband,
no matter how wise or how learned the
spinster might be, would ever command
serious attention, while the dictates Of a
confirmed bachelor who lived nearly 1000
years ago in a civilization different in
nearly every particular, from our own,
is still made the standard Of excellence
for wives?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
Personal and Social.

The Thursday Afternoon Card club will meet
in Richmond hall tomorrow. D.
W. A. Dynes and J. NJ. Pierce Of the owatonna
Manufacturing company Of Owatonna' Mlnn' re-
turned home yesterday. '-'..
Division No. 8 of the Ladies' Aid society
of Lyndale church will serve a chicken pie sup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston King and family are
home from Breezy Point, Lake Minnetonka,
where they spent the summer. ~.
Mrs. o. F. Chapman and Miss Edna Chap
man are home from a summers visit In the
Adirondacks and Massachusetts.
Miss Sadie Wildes Of Lake Washington and
the Misses Ensign of Detroit are visiting Mrs.
G. II. Porter Of Fifteenth avenue Sc.
Mrs. c. A. Peaslee had as guests fair week
Miss Ella Campbell Of Grand Rapids G. e.
Reed. Mrs. Maude Dargavel Of Morr1stown, Dr..
F. H. Fowler Of Ahamoose, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs David Curry have been the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. r. Il. Esterly, on
their way home from California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curry left last evening for Wooster, Ohio
The Henley club gave Its first dancing party
Of the season last evening in Masonic Temple.
There a large group of young people to
enjoy the program played by the Henley Or
chestra. George Hemperly' was master of cere.
monies. s-+tz A&I42 -As$s
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
tollows:. Grand, p. schlamp; Holland, w. G.
Leach, A. II. Boyd. Miss az. Void; Herald Square,
G. McC Reeve; Grand Union, c. r. Backman
Victoria, Mrs. G. w. Kerrick; Broadway Cen.
trail, s. Milhart, J. Rogan; Astor, II. B. Gard
ner; Hoffman, j. F. Byrne Imperial, W. r.
Sinks. Dulrth-victoria, A. Macfarlane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
MISS ROOSEVELT, CHAUFFEUR
Presidents Daughter Has Been prIvIno
Colonel Astor's Racing Auto
mobile at Neuynor%

Newport, r. l., Sept. 9.-Miss Alice Roose-
velt Is having most enjoyable time in
Newport. During her two visits here she
not only has been entertained by all the
cottagers and has attended all the large
social functions, but has taken lessons
In the driving Of horses and automobiles.
on her last visit she was instructed In
tandem driving by Mr.. Aurel Batonyi. the
famous whip and on this, her second visit.
she has been instructed in the use Of
racing automobiles. To-day Miss Roose.
welt appeared on the avenue in q Iaree
French machine with Colonel John Jacob
Astor.
Colonel Astor was instructing Miss Alice
In the use of the machine and Miss Roose
welt was at the wheel herself After one
or two trips up and down the lower end
or the avenue Miss Roosevelt .guided tha
machine up the avenue past the Casino
and thru the jam Of carriages. She at
tracted much attention by her driving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
FORESTRY IN PENNSYLvANiA
Women Are Represented In Forestry COM
r,aIssIo,, sL,1. Mics nnck

To the club women Of Pennsylvania Is
accorded credit for obtaining the best
legislation on the subject Of forestry Of all
states in the union, and much praise is
given them for their work in aruusing
public opinion upon this important mat
ter Pennsylvania has a club woman upon
her forestry commission, Miss Mira L.
Dock, who has made especial inVestiga-
tons both in this country and in Europe,
in botany and forestry. The state has ac-
quired 100000 acres of high land for the
purpose of protecting streams and the
club women are advocating the establish
ment Of sanatorfunns and conVa1escent
camps on these reservations. The action
OF; the New Century club Of Philadelphia
is commended in sending to- all clubs of
the state resolutions urging them to make
Of the state. an dto sec that they are en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
A oHURoH ENTERTAINMENT,

Miss Bessie Morse, reader, and Miss Abbie
Thomas, soprano and " histler. gave an entertain
ment last evening in the First Congregations
church, assisted by Misses Hasel Lowell an6
Margaret Gilmore, pianists. Miss Morse gave al
| excellent rendition of the tragic Essex legend
''Black Sir Ralph,% and her lighter numbers
''Sweet Girl Graduate" by Pauline Phelps
and Jack and His Bride" We're also we'll read
In her whistling number, Nearer My God, t,
Thee Miss Thomas obliged to respond tt
| an encore. Her songs We're from Hawley, Bish
op and Gounod. A feature of the program wa
the Tom Thumb wedding, in which Edward An
| derson the small clergyman, George An
dersch the bridegroom and little Esther Col
well the BRIDE e ..-. 1.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
wENNERBERe MEMORIAL cEopus

social meeting Of the wennerberg memorial
chorus was held last evening in st. Marks guild
hall, ard plans for the work Of the year We're
discussed The guests were welcomed by the
presfuent, Alex Anderson and Israel Bergstrom
spoke few words a musical program was
given by Miss Edna Erickson aid Master Law
renee Lund. Refreshments were served About
100 guests We're present The officers will be
elected and committees appointed Mt meeting to
be held In the Commercial club Tuesday eve
ming. PSI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
.. A. r. STATE CONFERENCE
Lively Discussions Of National constltu,

tIonaI Amendments Promised: "
Winona, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The program
for the annual state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
is nearing completion. The two discus
sions, one on the amendment to be pre-
scented at the continental congress for
1904. and the other on the continental hall
fund.- promise to be very interesting. The
speeches are to be brief and probably
lively. Some Of the prominent women of
the state who will take part are Mrs.
Liggett Of St. Paul. Mrs. Ell Torrance,
Mrs. William c. Johnson Of Minneapolis,
Mrs. J. e. Bell of Minneapolis, Mrs. George
own chapter. Both of the Winona chap
ters will meet this month and begin the
local preparation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
WOULD NOT "oREY .

Rntland VT, Sept. s.-The wedding of Miss
Ethel Covel Clement and William H. Field Of
New York took place this afternoon The cere-
mohy was performed by Rev DR.. George, W. Phil
lips, pastor Of the Congregational church Of this
city, the bride having refused to be married by
ner own rector, Rev. Joseph Reynolds, because OF
The marriage was witnessed only by the relatives
and Immediate friends Of the bridal counle -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Monday for Miss Nellie Weeks. A lunch
con was served. The table was decked
with ferns and white sweet peas and COW
ers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Robert
Nickle of Cando, N. D., has arrived to
attend the Nickle-Weeks wedding, which
takes place this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
forced. This neighborhood work La es
pecially commended to the clubs.
Club Meetings.

Blue Bell Hive No. Sc, L. o. T. NJ, will have
its regular review Friday evening at 1922 Mic
ollet avenue. -. .r. r.
The Western Avenue W. G. T. U. will have
special meeting at the home Of Mrs. Cham
berlain, 325 Irving avenue N, tomorrow at
23O p. m. .,.@.,-.
The Womens Foreign Missionary society of
Fowler NJ. 3. church will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. P. A. Cool, 2O16 Hennep1n ave-
nue., Friday at p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
A MERRIAM PARK COMPLAINT

The residents of Merriam Park are complaining
OF the work of boys In destroying the terrace
about Lake Iris. The park officials think that
the work is done thoughtlessly, and that If the
police VIII take a vigorous stand the destruc.
ton will stop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURsDAY-4S< ga D. >Gz sss
Ladies' Aid society OF futile church.
church par1ors, 2:30 p. m.
Western Avenue W. c.. T. u, Mrs.
Chamberlain, 325 Irving avenue N, s2:30
p. M, - s 4 N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

You can be healthy and comfortable by
using North Star blankets. Buy the
slightly imperfect ones and save from 80
to 40 per cent. North Star Wooden Mill
Co., 228 South Second street, Minneapolis,
one block from Milwaukee station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

EsTHDRyILLE, IowA-A. o. Myhre, Of the
firm Of A. o. Myhre & Son, and Mrs. Carsten
Woll were married at the Lutheran parsonage,
Rev. T. G. Thompson officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Fancy Spring Lamb Legs, per Id, 12c.
Fancy Spring Lamb Steak, per Id, 12c.
Export Beef Round Steak. per Id, 121sc c.
Export Beef Pot Roast, per h. Sc to 1Oc.
Fancy Veal Roast, 12c.
Fancy Veal Stew. &c to Sc.
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, per ID, lac.
Fancy lean Salt Pork. per ID. lie.
Fancy Bacon, lean, per Id, 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
SPECIAL

1 full quart bottles Private Stock Rye
Whiskey, aged in wood, bottled at the
distillery, delivered, charges prepaid,
In plain box, to any freight station
within 500 miles for s2.95.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
Prot. Tsuneo T akahashi

is. giving free lessons daily in fancy
Art Embroidery work. A cordial
invitations is extended to all inter-
ested. Hours from 9 to II a. M,
and 2to 4 b. m.
Art Dspnrtnent-Sscond Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09


The marriage Of Miss Lucy Brett,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r F. Brett, and
Frederick E. Sine is announced to take
place Wednesday, Sept. 16, at the home Of
the brides parents in Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Brett formerly resided In the city
and the brides many friends will well
come her return.
Mr. and Mrs. Bigg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Fannie Es-
Their, to Frank w. Van SAINT.
Mrs. Maria Roberts announces the en-
gagement of her daughtef, Mary Frances,
and Isaac Ernest Butler. The wedding
will be quietly solemnized Saturday even
Ing in the study Of Plymouth church.
An interesting affair of Friday will be
the reception which will be given in the
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ, from
until II o'clock, in homer of the new
pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. r. w.
Abberley. An entertaining program has
been arranged which will include several
musical numbers. The different minis
tiers OF the city and the friends of the
church are invited to be present Mr.
and Mrs. Abberley are residing at Gle
East Sixteenth street.
Miss Grace Myers and Miss Florence
Harrison Of Portland, He, who has been
the guest of Miss Myers for the past two
months, Misses Grace Woodman, Flor.
ence Hill, Messrs and Mines. Horace Mer-
well and James Merwell, Messrs. Walter
B. Thorp and Horace Hay Of New York
Horace Tracy Of Chicago and H. Myers
form jolly party which is visiting In
West Superior. They will also go to Du-
luth, Eveleth and Virginia before they
return Saturday when Mrs. P. Myers so1
st. Paul will give dinner for them
Miss Harrison will leave Monday for hel
home in Portland, Me-.
! Mrs. j. G. Myers gave a china shove,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
Special Programs ReIna Arranoed

special programs are being arranged,
and while all the afternoon programs are
more popular In character there Ia to be
a French program tonight. and Friday
n1gnt VIII doubtless draw a big crowd
with William Tell' and four wapnar
numbers. Maud Ulmer Jones will sino
Thursday evening. >
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs> B. Bigg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Fannie Es-
ther, to Frank w. Van SAINT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

MRS. :. G. Myers gave a china shower
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-02

than ever before. and the nande0meSs
corn palace ever constructed. There is
something fascinating about the second
story where one sees wonderful creation
Of art made from corn. The various
booths are pictures % intricate IN de-
tail that one wonders how 1t was done.
We shall not attempt TO describe this
dazzling array Of combination. It's
not possible to describe It without de-
tracing from the natural beauty Of
this fairy land dedicated to King Corn.
with the hundreds Of beautiful cres-
tione artisticslly arranged. The vari-
ous booths recall the youthful memory
Of fairy queens and fairy land and all
else that one can imagine belonging to.
the elfin age. s 1:s
The good people Of Mitchell have
erected corn palace that is . credit to
the entire state. and If duplicated Of
st. Louis would win highest honors
among state homes 1t seems to be the
impression at Mitchell among repre-
sentative men from over the state that
the Mitchell corn palace will be dupli-
Gated at st Louis II the appropriation
is not sufficient to carry out the design,
sufficient money can be raised to meet
the additional expense; because South
Dakota cannot afford anything but the
best and the best is none to good for
our glorious young state
Mitchell was in holiday attire and
everybody was busy entertaining the
big crowds that rolled up and down the
fmain street following bands, watching
street attractions and ,himble rigRers.
At tho Mitchell club rooms centered
social glory and executive distinction.
where the Capital boomers and corn
palace magnates held forth in undis-
puted sway. The club rooms presented
. beautiful picture of Dakots life cen.
sering and seeing the wonders Of scien.
tific boom building. All the big men
| Of Mitchell were there to meet all
others who came. Honors were lavish.
" bestowed and Harry Bras was one OF
the busiest men in Mitchell. Tom
Burns. the handsomest man in Mitchell,
was also one Of the busiest club mem
bers. and paid special attention to the
comfort Of the lady guests. Geo. r.
Douthit, secretary of the club, is per
fection. He was everywhere and did
wonders in securing accommodation
for the hundreds who came every hour
Of the day. The Mitchell club organ,
iza,ion is perfect and the gentlemen il
charge Of the active management are
the cream of Dakots hustlers.
One of the most pleasant features q
our visit to the corn palace was the
meeting Of many old and dear friends
Of days when We were boys full Of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-02

Continued on Ia page J