davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. john GlueGk lave gone SOUTH
: Dr.. T.: F. Quinby returned yesterday from the
Miss Nellie Mack Of lie Fourth street,.N has
gone east. = 80 =
A. j. Brainard is in. Chicago for few days
OH business.
Mr.. ard Mrs +. B. esemple are home from
visit in Miami, Fla -
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Perry ST Aldrich avenue
S. are home from Chicago -
Mrs. J. C. Howard and Miss Lillian Howard will
leave Saturday for The coast.
/ The s. $. Card club will meet Friday with
Mrs, Sprague 80 Spruce place.
Mrs. S. J. Small Of Devils Lake. n. D.. is the
guest of Mrs. w. S. Lawrence of the Holland.
party this evening In the hall. Cedar and Wash
ingtOn avenues ~ - =
Sycamore camp, r. n: A.. will give a card
party in the hall, Thirty fourth street and Chi:
cago avenue. this evening.
| y Miss Marion Miles left for her home in Sioux
Falls Yesterday after visit with Mrs. NJ. L.
Coley of Nicollet avenue.
Mrs Frank A. Peavey and Mrs Gsorge ~
finger in Santa Barbara. Cal.
Mrs: W; P. Devereux and daughter. katharine
left for the east last evening to visit relatives
1 iii Buffalo, Utica and New York ~ =.
! Mrs. c. B. Heffelfnger and the Misses HefeI-
| finger are in Florida. They will visit Hot
Springs. Va, before they return home May i:
| The Why. Not Cinch club met Monday after.
noon with Mrs. Fred Bahst 20l,6 Park avenue
Mines. Knappen. Hess and Smelling won urizes
were guests of Mrs. Q. r. Warnes Of Anoka over
Sunday. They attended the Philolectun club
meeting Friday afternoon.
! northwestern people At New York hotels are
ton: Fargo. \. ,,n:IGrand; I, =. Hanna: Kens
! ington, Il. A. Mitchell. Duutll-tirald Union
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

Miss F. a. Root. Aberdeen S. D.-Holland: G..
A. Howard.
Mrs a. j. Olson Of 2546 Garfield avenue was
pleasantly surprised yesterday by twenty five
friends. The guests presented Mrs Olson with
a handsome iardiniere and stand and cluster
of flowers. Light refreshments were served.
Among those present was Miss Emma Olson of
st. Peter Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

The Senate Limited Dancing club will
have it's closing party Of the season Fri
day evening in johnson hall. The club
includes forty couples from Lowry Hill,
and B. F. Chambers is president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Macmillan will
entertain informally at dinner Monday
evening at their home on Seventh
street Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

The Old Maids Convention" will be
given this evening in Bethesda Baptist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

Mrs. George w. Gould will entertain
at luncheon, Friday. for Miss Famous of
Berlin, Wis, who is her guest for month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

1 The Say Zu Gus met yesterday with Mrs. F.
Ellis Favors were won by Mines. Bayter Bar
tholomew and Boyd The club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. r. Pratt, GIG First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
a Scotch Luncheon.

Mines. j. A. Brailt, n: A: Sprong and c..
L. Easton entertained the members Of the
Authors Study club at a Scotch luncheon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
; Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Town and Country club. Mrs. Charles
HAN. 10 Fifteenth street N, $3.50 p. m. !
/ Ladies' Thursday Musicale, business
meeting at the studio, 10 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

Mrs. Theodore Hays and Mrs. Charles
Johnson gave d luncheon of twenty six
covers this afternoon at the Minneapolis
club. After luncheon Mrs. Hays and Mrs.
johnson entertained their guests at a
theateT party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

POINTED QUESTION.
Love me little, love me long"
Was the burden Of his song.
And the maiden made retort:
How about when you are short?"
Philadelphia Record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

and among the guests were Mines. c. H.
Davidson, John Robinson G. D. Belden
and Mr. and Mrs. r. 3. Crane, who came
from Austin to be present
Mrs William H.: Ralston gave luiich-
con Of ten covers yesterday at her home
on James avenue S for her guest; Mrs.
Walter Merriman. Red tulips decked the
table and the name cards were water
color representations Of the same Bios
SONS. :: - i.
: Mrs. Noble will give. a shamrock party
Saturday evening at her hall ON the East
Side. The decorations will be in, the
Irish colols and St. Patrick's day will BE
suggested in the appointments and favors.
, 1903-06-18


He was standing in a dazed condi-
ton at 3 o'clock in the morning, With
his arms clasped around an electric
light pole. The night marahall took
him gently by the arm and inquired
what was the matter. , chic Matter.
thicl | stharted home home bout
'nour ago, n run into this pole, (hic)
N | can't find the other shide of it,
And the path worn around the pole
testified to the truth of his statement.
The effect of the hot springs on
some people is remarkable. We
were always aware of this, but they
are always developing new qualities.
The latest thing is their cleansing
power. One would hardly suppose
that one bath would so change the
appearance of a man that his own
father would not recognize him, but
such is the case. Last Monday one
Of the young business men in town
took IA bath and was ia ken for a
stranger when he got home. If you
will look around you can probably
pick him out as it is very noticeable
, 1903-06-18
NJ. A ~ A;nsvorth we,

Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth went to
Fort Steele Sunday morning to meet
her daughter Ora. who has been in
Iowa attending school the past two
wears. They returned from the
raiiroau Aueu"!
Grant Jones came in from the rail
road Sunday aud went on up to Dill
Ion the same day. Lat. Gray, a print,
accompanied him and will have
charge Of the mechanical department
of the Doublejack.
Copper Blossom mine on Cow creek,
came in Monday from that place and
returned Tuesday, taking his wife
and s,.n Stephen who have been visit
ing Mrs. w. H. Large, back with
him.
o"' ~
is growing the finest garden III the
state at that place. Some 20 years
ago William Fl. Card and James
Gregory had fine gardens on the
same spot.
G n.u.d
. M ao'
80 ~ .i.h
his family 10 Saratoga yesterday, FROM
Fairfax, ). D., and is thinking OF
again ~locatine here. The doctor and
his family have many warm friends
here who will welcome their return.
nj. oo.eo .l1;H ala E,a.r
u" p;.kmuad ,anr.
IN -
&c.,
, 1903-06-18
Sayings Of Henry Wood.

True education consists in training
the thought to train itself.
If one thinks that things are
against him they soon range them
selves in that fashion.
God reigns in and through law
and is never self.contradictory.
In the end moral ideals are more
compelling than arms and coercion.
The scattered fragments of Truth
are being gathered up aud fitted,
each in its place, without sound Of
hammer" into one great temple.
The grand cycle of life starts with
an i%nvolution Of primary energy from
God, and returns to the "Fathers
House, after the educational un.
foldment of divinity in the selfcon-
seriousness.
1t is safe to avoid all kinds of ex-
tremes. Dogmatism, whether au-
cient or modern, past or present, is
Improbable. 1t may appear in the
form of negative p%ositiveness. The
uncolored truth, without fear or fav.
or, is the most valuable of all poses
sions.
, 1903-06-18
Endure.

If fortune glooms, if seas run noun.
tain high,
The timbers cape. the land he far
away,
And the wild rack reveal no wei
come raA-
BE stout Of heart, To falter is to die.
II bloodhound SANDER opens ON
thy name;
If all the world desert thee; still
alone,
TO forth TO face the wolf. No
want, nor shame,
Nor treason dauut thee, Fall
without a groan;
Martyrs have sung hosauua in the
flame.
Whenever the path is rugged, think
OF Him
Who toiled beneath the cross His
eysight dim
, 1903-06-18
Council Proceedings.

Saratoga, Wyo., june II. 1903
The Town Council met in The Town
Hall at 3 p. IN. OF the above date pur-
suant to adjournment. Those present
were Mayor McAuatly, C%uuncilmen
Delaney, Albro and Klenzle. Minutes
of the last meeting were read and APP
proved. The following bills were al
lowed:
j. f. Crawford, printing, Sl3.25
j. G. Kennedy, survey ing, 1905
Herald Pub. Co, ptg. ballots, 400
An ordinance establishing the
grade of First St. from the county
bridge Ia the east line Of the Hot
Springs addition Of River ST.
from its intersection with LIST St.
southerly to the North Platte River
aud Bridge st. from its Intersection
with LIST st. northerly to the Maghee
add. was passed.
The CouHcil established adumping
ground on the NE4 of See. II TIP. II
X. 50 W.
Council then adjourned To June
18th at s p. m.
, 1903-06-18

dunno u, IyU3.
Pursuant TO adjournment the Town
Council met at S:l5 p. III. Those
present were Mayor McAnally, Coun-
cilmen Delaney, Albro and kienzle,
Minutes of last meeting read aud ap.
proved. The Town Engineer was in
structed to make IA survey Of the pro-
posed water system, make blue prints,
plans, aud specifications. The Town
Clerk was instructed TO advertise Tor
bids in "a Denver and Omaha daily
paper for three issues.
Il. W. Dyer, Town Clerk.
, 1903-06-18

So, blessed, eternal souls. lie strong
in whatever state or place you find
yourself. Fret aud faint not. This
is the Divine Way. God and Hea-
ven and the Angels have charge of
you. Trust more in the unseen pow
ers to lead, guide and direct you and
show your faith by not fainting.
, 1903-06-18
Saratoga Town Lots for Sale,

Lots in Hugus Il Chaiterton Ad-
dition. Lots in 5 r E " | Co. Ad-
dition. Lots in West Side Addition.
| have exclusive sale of lots, belong
ing to W. b. Hugus. These lots
are located in the most desirable
business 4 residence parts of Sara
toga and are apt to quadrupIe in
side of six months. Gus Jensen.
, 1903-06-18

The smallest and simplest thing
done well leads us to IA higher sphere
of usefulness. Epictetms said
practice yourself, for Heavens sake,
in little things; and thence proceed
to greater"
, 1903-06-18

We truly serve ourselves in a bene-
ficent way when we lovingly, cheer
fully and willing serve for the good
of Abiding the work that is near
est at hand.
, 1903-06-18

PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.


Count it good when ye fall into ad-
versity and divers ~perplexities, and
endure them with patience-like a
great soul that thou art.
, 1903-06-18

With drops of bloody sweat ION
Calv'ry's hill.
OH though the cup be bitter TO the
brim,
Endure--for thee He suffered
bear up still.
C. /. P.
, 1903-06-18
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Encampmert, was iii the city Sdiur-
day.
L. NJ. Sanger aud son Charley We're
in from Preach several days this
week.
Andrew Nelson, partner of Mrs.
B. h. Jones, was in the city the first
Of the week.
c. B. Bergquist came in from En-
campment Tuesday returning yester-
lay morning.
james G. Wrioinger and L. II.
Frances were down from Brush
creek Saturday.
George Hide6Tandt was in from
the Slavery country this week where
he is prospecting.
o. G. Blacken and W. b. Harden
came in from the French creek tie
drive last Saturday.
j. NJ. Holt was in from Encamp-
ment last Sunday for the X. of p.
memorial services,
Rev. Bainton and MIR. Irving ex-
pect o leave tomorrow for the north
ern part Of the state.
Mrs. W. q. Forney has been i'll the
past week with tonsilitis, but is i'm
proving at this time.
Mrs. Anna Miller, of Den-er, Colo,
is in Saratoga on a visit to the Mis-
ses Rhoda and Jessie Moore.
Miss Blanche Nuzum left Tuesday
for White Cloud, Nebr. where she
will spend the coming summer.
Miss Maggie Farrell left Sunday
for New York, where she will visit
friends and relatives for several
months.
Hon. Cato Sells and wife, of Carl
son, la, came in Monday OF Il visit of
oc'Sihi lays " 'hS fanny vi u -
Stanley.
j. b. Douglas and l.. c. Cook
have opened up IA short order house
in the back part of the saloon of j.
f. Rose.
The stork made II visit to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G, =. Kelly, on
Lake creek, Friday, and left Il little
baby boy.
James n. Hendricks came in from
the Kearn's Consolidated at Down
ington last Saturday for a several
days visit.
A bountiGul rainfall Saturday even
ing served 10 refresh the entire
country. The range is greener than
lor fifteen years before.
George Wissel went down to Fort
Steele Friday to run the tie-loadiug
machinery for the Carbon Timber
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mowry and
son and Miss Bertha Mowry,
We're in the city last Saturday from
their Spring creek ranch.
The meeting nights Of the Mason
ic Lodge has been chan ged from
each Tuesday evening to the first
and third Tuesdays OF the month,
A marriage license was granted
Tuesday to William. NJ. Mace and
Lulu NUM- OF this place. Par
ticulars of the wedding in our next
A band of gypsies passed through
The town Saturday morning. The
went around among the
houses and told fortunes and raked
the shekels right and left.
Miss Margaret Andrews, operator
the telephone office at this place,
vent to Rawlins the first of the week
IN a visit. Miss Carrie Foster is tax
my her place at central.
L. A. Reynolds, timber boss for the
Carbon Timber 90, at their French
,reek tie camp came in from there
last week, and will be in town until
The tie drive starts in the river.
K. 5. Ruble, passeIge r aud traffic
agent for the Union Pacific, came in
and went up to Eucamp
ment the same day. He returned
Tuesday and visited with f. L..
Blood until Wednesday noon.
, 1903-06-18

A pleasant and cheerful counte-
nance tones aud sweetens all NOR
tails that gaze upon it. A holy man
says: "A sad countenance and "a
weary voice often awaken sNmpathy,
but | doubt if anything Is more po-
tent in the human character than
che~erfulness. 1t is like sunshine and
sea air and running water and the
songs Of birds, IL has a charm for
the tagged world which entities it 10
IA place with the hratitude.
, 1903-06-18

After a country newspaper man
has 'hollered" himself hoarse in eff
forts to persuade people to patronize
home merchants and accidently
iiuds out that some Of the fellows
whose interests he is eud-avoring to
protect are sending away for their
job printing, it rather shakes his
laith in mankind and makes reeipro.
city look like a penny with a hole in
it.
, 1903-06-18
THURSDAY. JUNE Is, lsos.
U. p. Trains at walcott-
EAST.
WEST.

A woR of praise is Il small thing,
yet it will cheer IA dropping spirit
like wine. If the man in your EN-
ploy gives you good service he will
DE all the better for knowing that
you appreciate it. If he has not
done his best Heretofore he will Ger
tainly put forth every effort from
that time on to be all you think him.
There is no one with whom you come
in contact, no matter what his or her
station may he, but will appreciate a
kindly word of commentator. And
then il is so easy. All it requires is
just a little thoughtfulness on your
part, at the right time aud place
and behold a heart made happier
and stronger by it.
TUESDAY, the 9Th day of June,
1908, is a day which will be remem-
Der for years to come in the En-
campment mining district as the day
only on which the first bucket of ore
was successfully transferred on the
ment smelter, but also as the day of
the realization of their hopes after
months of planning, working, and
overcoming obstacles that would
have made men of less backbone and
aI;,;.- - ~ ~. - ;.
-
r. 1,.,t:a 6. 80 -
~
-. -
-"
-
-
T. - - ia a., .L;I.r
- -
- - -
-
1 a.. n II
-. T n -
~ ~,
M -
~" - r..
,L =: 49,
W.
, 1903-06-18

Ali that "a writer or teacher can do
is to carry to the soul, the heart and
mind as he has. Almost coumtlesss
times I've been AT the fainting pdkf,
hut my bright angel OF hope saved
me. Praise God If one word in
these chats stirs one weary soul to
come up into the light of hope, my
heart will be glad, and in concluding
| urge you try and hold the thought
that you are all Eternal Souls jour
neying onward, forward and upward
to the mighty and blessed God, the
loving Father of all, whether in joy
or sorrow, MOL or turmoil, we must
set our faces Godward and Heaven
ward and not faint. The turmoil of
the world will always die if we set
our faces to climb Heavenward," and
The habit of looking at the bright
side of things is worth more than a
thousand IA year" What IA grand
and sublime truth it is, that in IA day
or so Gods Eternal Law of Compen-
sation heals all other wounds. Bless
His Name forever.
, 1903-06-18

Human power, in every depart
ment Of life, is the working ont OF
the divine will to oue grand end
perfection. When we think we do
the least we often do the most ana
our hest. Who can say that any dis
play OF energy and it's effect is not
good? With the spiritual eye the
great seer sees ultimate good in all
action, Good aud wise men are new
er Jealous reformers or fanatics. As
God is the all in all, we can trust
Him to bring order out of what APP
pears TO lis disorder.
, 1903-06-18

The man who said agirl's heart was
like "a Yale lock, each one different
aud only one man carried the key,
could not have had much experience,
The average girls heart is more on
the order of the square door lock
that can be opened with a button
hook or a ten penny nail.
, 1903-06-18
Some Observations

viii Woods was standing in front
of Scott 5 jewelry store the other day
looking at a clock which was labelled,
This clock Oil run 300 days with.
out winding" 81 wonder he unused,
how long that clock would run if it
should happen to DE wound up"
And we wondered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
/Nnuzaaza9.yGz1n

source of Rockefeller wealth and the greatest contributor to his estimated in come of more than $2OOO,OOO month. But he also controls the Consolidated Gas Company, the Brooklyn Union Gas Com pany, the Standard Gas Company, the Mutual Gas Company. the Mount Morris Electric Light Company, the Kings Coun- ty Electric Light and Power Company, the Edison Illuminating Company the New Amsterdam Gas Company, the Rich mond Light and Power Company and the New York Gas and Electric Light Power and Heat Company.
 JChn D. Rockefeller is also the con trolling factor in the National Transit Company, owning the Union Pipe Line and the Union Tank Line, the New York Transit Company and the lightAage bus mess in connection herewith at the port of New York, and which in turn fur nishes employment for vast number of men in this city.
 Incidentally MT. Rockefeller has enor- nous interests and big refineries at Con stable Hook and Long Island City, includ- ing line of tank steamers.
 This by no means is the limit of Mir Rockefeller's influence and industry in the city of New York His interests in local traction systems are far greater ''"iA oi0 PNpuld'' 'E SuPpoSeu' ana lnere are few nickels handed to the conductors of the surface or elevated roads that do not furnish a moiety to his princely in- come.
 His holdings in the Manhattan Ee- Nated, Tn lnteTb )rough Rapid Transit. the Belmont Company, ,he Harlem River and Port Chester Railroad, and in the Staten Island system of trolleys are very extensive, and there are good reasons for believing that he has been gradually se- curing a comfortable interest in Brook lyn Rapid Transit
 In Steam Railroads.
 At any rate he is credited with having dictated the elections of both Jacob L. Greatsinger and Edwin w. Winter the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

want to jump out of the box and Init him one just for luck" It seems to make no difference what may be the character and standing of the witness, the evident desire of counsel is to make him ridicu- lous and uncomfortable and to so con fuse him. by legal technicalities and am biguitieS that he may contradict himself and thus throw dscredit upon his own statements. It Is a poor comment on the profession of law, that the code and ma chinery to which all persons in distress are supposed to appeal for justice, and redressing of their wrongs, should be of a character. from which sensitive people must shrink back in terror. The witness cannot appeal to the court as the court is more or less powerless; a rabbit might as well appeal, in his torment, to the vivisectors, where vivisecton Is recog- nized as a legal proceeding. No doubt this sort of thing has caused the absence of material witnesses in important causes, as they have some sense of what is ow- Ing to themselves and wisely remove out of reach of a subpoena
 True, justice Is said to be blind, or this goddess would not always be represented with a bandage over her eyes. And this is possibly the reason why so many men work vigorously and energetically to creep
 
 But hes the greatest monster. without
 doubt,
 Who's 3 wolf within. and & sheep with
 out"
 Even the hrute creation will often display more leniency, more unqualified compass sion, more instinctive justice, than the often misdirected or perverted ideas of those who prosecute or defend prisoners. At the same time, we must all recognize the one great impelling motive of the World-interest. As nearly all men are governed by interest. this unfortunately becomes their principle. Each mans in terest. in one form or another. is in di fellows and hence it is, and will always be, difficult to weigh human rights in perfectly equitable scales.
 My fellow jurors, I am sure, will par don a reference, in no wise personal. to this feature of judicial procedure. be- cause 1t Is not the good and the upright juror. but the bad and vicious one, who brings discredit upon the institution. The secrets of the jury room being inviolate, it is only permissible to deal in generali- ties. Lord Orrery was indisputablY right when he asserted that the point most lia- ble to objection, in the jury system, is the power, which any one of the twelve have to starve the rest into compliance with their opinion. This might hinge the verdict upon the strength of each mans constitution, and not upon his conscien tous convictions. The same point Is the