davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
JUNIOR PIONEERS
Association OF Men Who Have Resided ir
the State Since 1870 Will

A Junior Pioneers association will soon
be formed In this city, to consist Of men
who came to or were born in the state
before the year 1870. It is expected that
upon these gentlemen will devolve the
duty of keeping alive the traditions and
sthe history of the state, when the Terri
ktorial Pioneers are incapacitated by age
from doing so. In the, meantime the
senior association will see that each i'm
portant event which marked the early
history of the state is properly observed
"A similar organization has been in exist
ence In st. Paul for many years and is
now In a very flourishing condition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
FORCE rs USELESS
Joseph Devlin Says Ireland Must
Resort to Diplomacy.

: Joseph Devln. NJ. r. for North kilken-
ny, Ireland, met yesterday at the Wes
Hotel a committee of local Irishmen, tt
arrange for a public meeting in this city
April 81. at which Mr.. Deylin will deliver
an address upon Irish reforms.
Mr.. Devlin comes to America as the
mouthpiece3 of the Irish priesthood, the
Irish League and the Order Of Hibernians
He says that all classes in Ireland are
convinced that physica force will no lon
ger benefit the cause of Ireland The
fight must be made with peaceful diplo.
macy. The new land law augurs the be:
ginning Of other important reforms, in:
Guiding the adjustment of an Irish par
lament. $500 Il 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
Clio Club Luncheon.

The annual luncheon of the Clio club
was given to-day at the home Of Mrs. j.
F. Moore on Mount Curve avenue. The
hoGtesses were Mines. Moore, G. F. Cot
trell, w. N. Carroll w. w. Gibbs, E. S..
Moeers and NJ. w. Hit. 1t was d buffet
luncheon and great basket Of yellow tu-
lips decorated the table in the dining
room Tulips in the different colors were
the only flowers used. and they Haunted
their gay petals in brilliant clusters from
cabinets and tables, while ferns and palms
furnished an effective background. About
thirty women were. present. and after the
luncheon the annual business of the club
was transacted. =. ..f- e.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
Eiqhth Ward. w. C,I.iu,

The Eighth Ward w: G. T. U. met Friday
with Mrs.@Lewis on Nicollet avenue. Miss
Matte Francis presented the Sabbath OBJ
servance and sent requests to the pastors of
churches in the district to preach on the
subject during the week from April 19
to 26. Papers in the domestic science
course were read by Mines. Craig. Par
ker and Hoover. Mrs. A. c. McCurdy
spoke on membership. Three new mem
bers We're added to the union. After the
transaction of business refreshments were
II will be held with Mrs. Hendry. The
workers committee will meet Friday with
Mrs. Foster, 1892 Stevens avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
CLUBS AND. CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

r,, ~, 30 IL lfa5 sat4
Ramblers, public library building, 10
a.. m.
Study Club Of Prospect Park, Mrs Pc
terson, 2701 Hamline avenue, afternoon.
Ladies Social Circle Of Westminster
church, church parlors, all day
\ Argosy club, Mrs. S. p. Sedgwick, 3115
Oakland avenue, Q p. m. l5s 55afY
\ \ r WoMan's Foreign Missionary societies
of the Eastern Minnesota and Minneapo-
lis associations, First Baptist church, ST.
Paul. all day.
Conference of: unions, Plymouth class
room, 3 p. IN. 5 5S3s
Y. W.. c. A. Affairs
Rev. j. E. Bushnell spoke on the VALUE
of Ideals" yesterday afternoon at the
Young Woman's Christian association.
Mrs. F. S. Muckey and Mr.. Madeira fur
nished the music. Professor Maria San
ford will speak at the Easter service and
there will, be special music.
The noon rest committee of the asso-
citation wish to make the noon hour more
attractive and are planning song SER
vice for Tuesdays in the association as
sembly room. Saturdays the committee
will assist with ping pong and other
games. ID
A new term in the millinery classes be-
gan oday. Another class will be formed
Wednesday at 3 o'clock Classes in sew
ing will have their first lesson Fhursda y
at ) p. m. New courses in cooking are
also to be opened this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
Work of crittenton Missions.

Mrs. Carrie I. Moore has returned from
New York where she attended the confer
ence of workers in the Florence Critten-
ton missions. Mrs. Moore is matron of
, the Minneapolis mission and she read a
paper on ''Rescue Work. which will be
printed. About fifty delegates from the
different states. were present and dis
cussed the work which began twenty
years ago. There are now sixty homes
in thirty-three states and five nations
Mr.. Crittenton. the founder of the mis-
sion, who contributes his time and for
tune to its work. was, present and gave
a talk T.T.--.. .--- ,. - ''..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
w. n. Eustis Gives Club Talk.

- The Columbian club had an interesting
meeting this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. P. Chattuck on Girard avenue S.
William Henry Eustis was the guest of
the afternoon and gave a talk on Manila
and Honolulu, which he recently visited.
Mr.. Eustis also showed a collection of
curios which he brought home with him
After the talk there was an Informal re-
ceDtion and frappe was served. Jonuuils
and carnations furnished, a simple decora-
tion through the rooms Each member OF
the club had the privilege of inviting a
guest and about fifty women were present
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
ELDER BROOKS "IDEE'
Just as Well Society People Should
Not Have Children.
: York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special SeFVlce. %. - --z@ q
Terre Haute, Ind, April Slider H.
NJ Brooks of the Christian church, who
is conducting a revival at Paris, Ill, has
taken issue with President Roosevelt on
the race suicide question He says the
one redeeming trait of the devotees of
fashionable society is their disinclination
to raise children. 4 He say s tlla t the soon
er that species becomes extinct the bet
ter for the COUNT =. g q e g
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
Federation Of Corps.

William Downs corps entertained the
Federation of Corps Thursday. Mrs. Ada
E. May, national secretary, and Mrs.
Lucie S. Lewis. national press cores
pondent, were among the guests: pro-
gram was given by Misses Myrtle Elites,
Agnes Congdon, Purdy, Bassett, Portia
sDeming, Mrs. Knapp and Calvin Deming
Mrs. Adelaide Bissell read a paper on
The New Woman The, federation will
meet May with Dudley P Chase corps.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
Tourist Club Election.

At the meeting Of the Tourist club this
morning the following officers were elect
-. President, Mrs. Daniel Fish,. vice
president, Mrs, George Baker,. secretary,
Mrs. o. B. Wedell; treasurer, Mrs. e. +.
Shepard; program committee, Mines. j.
C. Buchanan. Charles Bennett, c. B. Ell
lott, Daniel Fish and George Baker The
topic Of study. selected for next year is
Mexico and others related to it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
IL BELOW ZERO Al. 81. JoHNs.

St. Johns. April 6.--Anotler severe blizzard
with the Thermometer registering 12 degrees be.
low zero he's frustrated the efforts of the rail-
road employees who have been trying to clear the
snOws fIQn, the blocked lines and release, the
trains which were showed up In the interior of
the island From. present appeargnee several
week must elapse before the cross eounlfy SER
vice is resumed, u
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
CLUB NOTES.

L.. A. S., No. l. will hold its next regular
meeting "Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Carlin,
607 + Franklin avenue.
The Territorial Pioneer Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. Tuttle. II Lennox Flats. Summit
avenue St. Paul, April IA. The club has de
cded to postpons its bazaar M until til, state state fair
week. when 1t will be held at the log cabin !,
the Eastern Minnesota and Minneapolis associa
tions. will hold an all-day meeting in the First
Baptist church.. ST. Paul. t0-morrow. beginning
at 10 a. M. A basket lunch will be served al
| nooon. Rev. Mr.. Upcraft OF China will SPEAK
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
Betsy Ross Chapter.

The Betsy Ross chapter, Daughters Of
the Revolution, was entertained Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Cyril Mitch
ell, 211 E. Twentysixth street. Interest
ing papers were given on the civil war
and a most enjoyable feature of the after
noon was the reading of a letter from
Captain John Plummer of the First Min
nesota regiment, giving a description Of
the battle of Gettysburg. A pleasant So
cial hour followed and refreshments were
served. -.E rz-.-.s. -.' .s.. -. '.:r
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
Meat Market.

Swift or McMillan's Hams, per lb, 14c.
Z Leg OF Lamb. per 10. lac.
Pot Roast Beef or Picked Pigs Feet,
per ID, 7c.a ss. 5ssf
Rib Boiling Beef, per lb, 4c.
lbs. Corned Beef and aone Cabbage, 25c
4 Sauer Kraut,s per ats. sc. .ass
4 Round Hamburg Steak, per slb, &c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
t.5tI-s G533s ~ 80
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS


RAPID #GITY, S.AD.4-Louis Beck of
DeadWood and Miss Matte Hoisington
were married at theshorne Of the parents
of the latter. DR.. 6. b. Clark. presiding
elder of the Black HIS Methodist confer
ence, performed the ceremony.
Z BLACK RIVER FALLS. WIS. Miss
Mary Steihl and W. H. Cottrell were mar
|sried at the home of athe brides parents
and departed at once for. their home In
Cincinnati, where the bridegroom is in
business. #
ss!HS 81 - 3
FLANDREAU, s. D.-Robert p. Hart
man. editor Of the Egan Express, and
Miss Matte Freeman Of Jefferson county,
New York. were married.
| Is Y AITKIN, MINI. Mrs. Fannie e. Both
well and Charles E. Haines were married
at the home Of the bridegroom by Rev.
DR.. c. s.: Kathan. sSNfanys invited guests
partookS Of the supper. 81
| HASTINGS, MINI Cards are out an
nouncing the marriage of Albert L. Hegg-
lSland and Miss Jeanette E. Penschel, to
take place at the Methodist church in
Lakeville on the 18th. I. }5E 45
LAKE CITY MIN 1N.-AIiss PaulineE j.
Hagenand Harry A. Seeley were marnded
this afternoon at the Episcopal church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06

LAKE CIT Y.s MI Miss PaulineE j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
Social. Circles. i
OSBORNE. TAYLOR
Minneapolis Society Interested in
Wedding Which Takes Place !,
at La Crosse April Is.
Quartet of Minneapolitans Leave for
Omaha to Attend the Rosen-
berg-Levy Wedding. u

Minneapolis friends have received inv-
tations for the marriage Of Miss Ella L..
Osborne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rock
well f. Osborne. and James Burns Taylor,
which will take place Wednesday evening,
April Is. in La Crosse, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Osborne of the Imperial. the brides
uncle and aunt, will be present at the
wedding. @,- ....- -. -
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Wilk and Adolf Levy
] left Saturday evening to attend the mar
riage of their brother, Charles K. Levy,
and Miss Moie Rosenberg, which will
take place Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents in Omaha.
Louis Levy went to Omaha last evening
and will be his brothers best man. Mr..
i Levy will bring his bride to Minneapolis,
and they will make their home at 2726
Stevens avenue after short wedding trip
Miss Rosenberg has many friends in Min
tneapolis. as she spent several weeks with
Mrs. Wilk in January.
q Mrs Lorenzo Allen De Cou and Miss
Florence Leedle Blenkhorn have issued
invitations for a dancing party to be given
I Tuesday evening, April H.
+, The arrangements have been completed
for the ball of Company B. It will be the
twenty-first annual party which this pop
ular company has given. and It's friends
iare anxiously awaiting the event. The
decorations will be elaborate and unique,
as many relics from the Philippine cam
paign will be used. Rossiter's First Regi-
ment orchestra will furnish the program
of dances.
The young people Of the Central high
school will have their dancing party to-
morrow evening in Johnson hail. as the
regular night of meeting falls on Good
k Friday. It will be an Easter party, and
the decorations and appointments will be
appropriate to the season.
Thursday afternoon the children s
dancing class, which has been meeting in
the Unitarian lecture room under the di-
recton of Mines. Harlow Gale. H. F.
Mead and Miss Robinson, will have an
Easter party. Mrs Noble has planned a
number Of amusing novelties and about
fifty young people will be present.
Saturday evening Mrs. George H. Nor
r. mington Of Linden avenue entertained
+; twenty-five guests in honor of group
, Of young people from Fairmont, Mimi
p Misses Mary Adelaide Alston, Catherine
Sinclair. Juanita Day, Messrs. Albert
: Alston and Montgomery Budlong. The
! decorations were in the colors of the
class Of '02 Of the Fairmont high school,
green and white. It was q conversation
* party and light supper was served.
Mrs. Noble will give an Easter cotillior
!; Saturday evening in her hall on -Four
s teenth avenue Sc, and the decorations
Y and appointments will be something ou
of the ordinary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06

Mrs. Noble will give an Easter cotillion
Saturday evening in her hall on Four
teenth avenue Sc, and the decoration
and appointments will be something out
of the ordinary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
A Libel ON Connecticut.

The Hartford Courant appeals to
Connecticut orators not to go on de-
flaming their state as they have been
doing these many years. 1t urges citi-
zens generally to be more careful in
their utterances. The Courant says!
do not yourself and do not let others
In your presence allude to Connecticut
as the Nutmeg State. 1t is a libel, and
1t must stop. 1t is based on the mali
cious and unfounded assertion that our
ancestors used to make and sell nut
megs and hams. too. of wood. which
they unlOaded upon their fellow coun-
trymen. This is a nice tradition for us
to maintain by ourselves about our
fOrbears! If ii We're true Il should be
forgotten, but as 1t is not true the per-
sistence in 1t Is simply self defamatory
/ and an insult which we give ourselves
and thereby invite everybody else to
give U.S."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
Apache Kid, the Human bloodhound.

Apache Kfd, the Human Bloodhound.
One of the most skilled of all trailers
was Apache Kid. the celebrated Indian
outlaw who was supposed to have
been killed by a white scout named
Clark, but who is said to have recently
reappeared among the Yaqui Indians
in Mexico. The Kid trailcd all his
white victims, as it was his favorite
method Of operation to shoot from be-
hind. He would follow trail for
weeks, sometimes keeping his victim
in sight for days, but being unseen him
self, until favorable opportunity ar
rived for striking. Not only was he
one OF the most expert trailers Of men
that ever lived, but he was also expert
I'm throwing white men of the scent.
He covered his tracks with the skill OF
a fox. and time and again, owing to
his devilish ingenuity in this regard, he
escaped when escape seemed impossi'
BILE. 1t void have taken one OF his
own tribesmen to have successfully
fralled Apache Kid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the county of Bear Lake.
Rosa s. James. plaintiff, vs.. William
q. James. defendant
State of Idaho to William g. James.
Tn the name of the people of the state
of Idah.,
You are hereby notified that there il
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the District court of the Fifth Judicial
District of the state of Idaho in and for
the county of Bear Lake the complaint
OF Rosa s. James in which she seeks TO
obtain decree of this court, dissolving
the bonds of matrimony between her
and Yourself on the grounds of deser-
ton, alleging that you wilful1y and
without cause abandoned her on or
about the Sth day of July, 1902, and
continue to SO abandon her.
Plaintiff asks for a reasonable sum
from You to be paid into court to defray
| the expenses of this action and all
proper relief
| The partition airs more fully appearing
in plaintiff complaint. D certified copy
of which is served herewith and made
part hereof, aud that unless you APP
pear and answer to said complaint
within ten days after the service there
of, if served within Bear Lake comfy
and within TIVE nty days il served ont Of
said county, but within said judicial
District. and thin forty davs i. served
ont of said district lexc'u i've of the dav
If servicr). Judgment will he takeu
against you bv default and the plaintiff
will apply to the Court Tor the rliet
demanded
In testimony whereof. 7. James E.
Hart. Jerk of said District Court. have
hereunto set my hann AID affixed the
seal of said Court at Paris. L,taho. thi4
st day of Angus. A D.. 1903
JAMES f uAkr.
CLERK of the Dist ict CoulI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07

happened to live IN one of row or
houses of exactly the same appearance.
'aThe great objection to living In q
row of houses" remarked the hostess.
ais the liability of making a mistake.
Do YOU ever have any difficulty. my
dear?
"Oh, no." replied the little hend,
breaking in Unexpectedly. MA says
she can always tell your house by the
dirty windows."-NewY York Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
Lnbouchere ON Rosebery.

Lord Rosebery's speeches always re-
mind me OF the description given by
Prince Bismarck OF certain Prusslan
tatesman: AT first he would have an
opinion. then he weakened it by self
contradiction. then again an objection
to the contradiction occurred to him,
until at last nothing remained. He
was a clever speaker, but not inclined
to action: indeed. he resemblcd an in
dia rubber ball. which hops. hops and
hops, but more feebly every time. until
1t at last comes to a full stop."-Lon-
don Truth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
Arsenic and Gold.

By a singular change of circum-
stances the gold miners of Hastings
county. Ont. who for years were
baff1ed In trying to extract the
precious metal from it's matrix by the
presence of arsenic in the ore. have
lately found the arsenic to be more
profitable than the gold. This is due at
once to the great purity of the Cana
dian arsenic and to the rapid eXha us-
ton Of the arsenic deposits of England
and Germany. At the same time the
Introduction OF successful method OF
separating the gold Increases the profit
Of working the Canadian deposits. be-
cause every ton OF the arsenical ore
carries from S. to $50 worth of gold.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
Entitled to Respect.

"Who's de ole guy wat jist went by ~
asked the telegraph messenger.
"De ole guy wild de dinky whiskers?"
replied the Office boy. Jaw, he's de
owner of de paper"
IAN who's de guy wild ing
"'Sh. Don't git gay. He amt no
guy. OATS de sportin' editor. "-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
THE HERO OF
OREGOWS FLOOD
RNOaS Brace Leslie MofIock
TeGSked His Life 10
.Sox1e Others.

Had it not been for the herOiSm Of
Leslie Matlock the loss life in the
recent foods which overwhelmed the
towns of Heppner, Lexington and lone,
In Oregon, appalling as 1t was, would
have been much greater.
Like q second Jamestown hero, he
dashed on horseback through the main
streets Of those places, shouting warn
ing to the inhabitants. many of whom
needed his cries in time to reach points
of safety. He was In the gulch above
Heppuer when the gigantic downpour
began the food The tons of water
fell with such terrifying force that the
young man Immediately realized the
peril to the valley towns and also saw
his own chance OF escape depended on
the speed OF his broncho.
Ere he had gone many rods the roar
of the torrent behind him told him the
pursuing monster was travelling faster
than the flying animal on whose swift
ness and endurance not only his own
life, hut those OF thousands then in
fancied security depended. CHANGING
back, he saw a high wall of water
sweeping from the higher lands, gain
ing on him in every furlong.
AS MatlOck flashed through Hepp-
ner,s main street. shouting hoarsely
and pointing back at the rushing tor
rent, his words We're unintelligible,
save to few who heard the dread
monosyllable, Flood"
That was enough for the quick think
ers-that and the sight of horse and
horseman. Waiting for nothing more,
they hurried to the highest spots they
could hope TO reach. Scores even or
those who heard and fed failed to es.
cape, but many more were saved by
the gallant rider and his no less plucky
broncho.
It was the same in Lexington. except
that the courier OF death and destruc-
ton had gained little on the fearful
food he heralded. MaSsing of the
food swept houses into temporary
dams and a slight elevation that helped
to form lake held back the onrush
OF water for few minutes. Ions
enough for Matlock to send nearly ev.
erybody in the second town flying t.
safety.
On through the menaced country tC
lone the young man rode The bronchC
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
Her rdea of identification.

''That bank clerk woulCn't give me
the money. He said I'd have to identi-
~ myself
Ibid your
81 couldn't. None Of my linen is
marked except my handkerchiefs. and
I'D forgotten to bring one with me-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
DfsabIIng Military Balloons.

Experiments to disable II balloon In
the air by rife or field gun tire have
been carried out by the Austrian army.
A balloon 1000 feet high was held a :
anchor. and the gunners. kept ignorant
Of the range. were told to disable 1t.
twenty-five shots were fired before
the approximate range was found. and
1t was only at the sixty-fourth round
that the balloon was hit. and that
slightly. but the small rupture of the
gas bag made it slowly descend.-Lon-
1on Globe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07

caught the rider as he fell from his
horse. .Floodr' was MI he could ut
ter.
When he recovered he told the towns
folk they hud perhaps u quarter of an
horr in which to make the hills. Fire
bells were rung. and all the inha bitants
fastened to the main street. There in
a few words the mayor repeated the
warning. A moment later the entire
community was rushing to high
ground. 1t Is believed Matlock's bray-
cry saved the lives of all In lone. At
any rate. none has been reported miss
ing from that place, although fifteen
minutes after his arrival 1t was cver-
whelmed by the torrent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
Multiplied Revenge

"See here" cried the cat, ''are you
really determined to drown me?"
"I am" replied the man. You killed
our canary. and believe in "a life for u
life"
But you are bent on taking nine
lives for a ife."-Philadelphia Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
A Change of Opinion.

$50 they named a cigar after your"
EYES," answered the sporting man in
a dubious tone.
'Quite compliment"
II thought SO till I smoked one OF the
cigars. Then concluded that it was a
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
See Our List.

staggered in that last terrible stretch,
but most Of it's killing task was over.
Matlock reeled in his seat as he dashed
into the third settlement and raised
one last shout that stopped business
and mirth In the little town as would
the crack of doom. Strong hands
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-07
BEAR LAKE REALTY co.
JOE FULLER, l1anager.
MOntpeliec,


Snap.-Fne lot and nice home on Lincoln street.
block from Hotel Burgoyne Lot so 1876 it, Good TERMS
Price $3.50
in north part of city, all improved good log
house, and other buildings Cow calf team harness,
wagon and other implements. $3.50 cash if taken quick
acres along Bear River. About miles from Mont
peier. Dirt cheap $500 $3.50 down. balance year.
house Examiner Office big lot price $3.50
Good 4room house in Huff addition, big lot and out
buildings. Price 500.
All kinds of ranch property city real estate and houses
for sale.
We have some big properties at $4,000 sSOOo
SIC, 600 and $l2 OOO
See Our List.
If want to SELL list your property with Terms: No
sale, pay.