davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
persuaded by his father to abandon the
plan and instead take a clerkship in the
law office of Governor Selden at Clarkson,

persuaded by his father to abandon the
plan and instead take a clerkship in the
law office of Governor Selden at Clarkson,
N. Y.
In the summer Of 1910 he travelled ex-
tensively in Wisconsin and received such
a pleasant impression of the country that
he determined to make it his future home.
In 1916 he again visited Wisconsin and
located at Columbus and opened law
office. The Winnebago Indians were
peaceful and frequently while passing over
the so-called portage road, used to stop
at Columbus and give dances.
A few blocks away from what is now
the center of the town, Mr.. Lewis pur-
chased large tract Of land but before
building on it, returned to New York and
was married to Miss, Orlina Sturges Of
Clarendon, who accompanied him to his
new home. The journey from Milwaukee
to Columbus was made by stage and the
bride began her honeymoon amid sur
roundings that were most primitive. She
and her husband We're temporarily lodged
in a hotel built Of logs.
Mr.. Lewis, even at the time of his mar
riage had planned a home for his bride,
but did not complete 1T until 1852. He
drew the plans of the house, which they
still occupy and which, altho of simple
architecture, is one of the handsomest in
the city. It stands on an elevation over
looking a part of the most attractive resi-
dence portion of Columbus, and is sur
rounded by a park in which are some
magnificent oaks, NAPLES and evergreens,
which he and his bride set out They now
| overtop the house.
Governor Lewis was elected to the as
sembly in 1851 and was valuable mem
Der. : He became state senator in 1862,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

able straw? It Is said that it is easy to
put away or to take when travelling ana
convenient for the theater or roof garden.
Well, there Is no use of discussing it,
for it is not Of sufficiently good shape to
be fashionable as now made.
Another new thing and something to be
found at several Of the leading matters,
is a mixed black and white straw made in
and will hardly come in for any great
those who are always on the lookout for
novelties regardless Of their intrinsic ap-
pearance. Weu-dressed men are never Of
this class.
AS the season advances it becomes more
and more evident that the Panama hat
has not only ceased to be fashionable but
has passed the top notch of it's general
popularity and there are other changes In
the styles Of summer dress not SO widely
prophesied as this was. It seems pretty
well assured that, however much worn in
the country, the tan low hoe Is not to be
swell for town wear and that the low tie
is by no means so much worn as 1t was
even a year ago.
Wash ties of madras and linen are also
much less In evidence this summer than
usual, tho plain white cheviot four-in-
hands to be worn with plain blue anG
plain pink soft front shirts are in vogue.
Bright tinted hose, for some years past
not good style, have now practically dis
appeared from the show windows of even
the cheap furnishing stops, and every
thing seems to run to grays and dark col
ors with clock line or minute spot mark
Ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
WIS. WAR GOVERNOR
John T. Lewis Who Directed Badger
Affairs From 1868 to Close
of War.
His Record a Proud One-Still Iiv-
ing at "a at Columbus,
Wisconsin.

For several years prior to the death
Of Governor Alexander Ramsey it was
generally supposed that he was the sole
surviving war governor Of the United
States, but notice Of his death brought
out the fact that three others have sur
vived him, namely, John T. Lewis OF Wis
consin, Sprague of Rhode Island and
Holbrook of Vermont.
Until four years ago, Governor Lewis
took an active part in the affairs of the
state which he has honored In numerous
official positions and which holds him In
very high esteem in his old age. He is
passing the last years of his eventful life
at his beautiful home in Columbus, Wis,
with a. loving wife, who; has been the
partner of his joys and sorrows ever
since 1916 when he brought her from New
York to the wilderness of Wisconsin.
Occasionally. there are family reunions
at which their three children, Seldom J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

man from the start, and I believe, he
ldots thru you at the first glance. < It
would take a professional liar to tell
aASthing but the truth to such a man.
As the physical atmosphere is without a
peei at Aulestad. so is the moral air.
Purity in everything, in mind as well as
I'M tody, seems to be the motto Of the
place. I felt as mNch out of place with
my iusty appearance, that should glad
ly hive given my last penny for a set of
CLEARLY laundered and a head with no
cob lin.
4aew beforehand Mr.. Bjornson's dis
likk for tobacco smoke, and when he
SHOWED me into the smoking room, which
he Icslls the hog pen the only place
whhrs smoking is allowed in the premises.
] feltIhappy because ] was certain that
there was not a single scent rope
about me, and that had not consumed
any OF the weed that day To show my
self in true colors, 4 ought. however, to
state hat this was the first time In my
life, since was 10. that the lack Of a
cigar las brought me, happiness.
But BIT me return to the man. Before
III knew 1t we were in the midst Of a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

erably longer. and in addition to the
breast pocket there are large patched
side pockets. The belt is supported at
the back by belt loops and is tied in front
as shown. The material is so thin that
it is exceedingly cool and comfortable as
a warm weather lounging robe, and the
garment is an excellent one for bachelor
quarters and as swell, barring the fine
all-silk effects, as it is possible for any
thing in this line to be-
Whether there can be said to be distinct
fashions in mems bathing suits is a de-
batable question, but there unquestion-
ably are some styles decidedly to be pre-
ferred to others, and while it is still, per-
haps, little early to sport in the ocean
waves, or, for that matter, in the still
and warmer waters of inland lakes, two
kinds Of jerseys and the regulation bath
ing trunks exhibited at the best sport
ing shops and generally conceded to be
the most correct this year for swimming,
are shown. The sleeveless jersey is the
style preferred by most men and is I'M
doubtedly best as it leaves the shoulders
free and permits of greater ease and play
of the arms; but that with short sleeves
is somewhat more suitable to dignified
age, and especially so if dignified age OBJ
fleets to the discomfort Of sunburn. Wool
| is par excellence the material, as it.. does
not hold water nor become cold and clam
my as cotton does; but when it comes to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

ing form for a few words Of thanks to
this great master for what his works,
especially his poems, had been to me per-
sonally. I would have been expressing
nothing but genuine sentiments i'll had
told him Of what moral support his poems
had been; for instance, that about the
boy that must carry his head aloft, even If
some of his hopes vanish; and that other
boy whom the father would not let leave
the home, etc. etc. All these have meant
so much to me, an orphan tossed about
the world since childhood; and know
that am not the only one who owes him
thanks for words that brought new cour-
age at times when the outlook was any
thing but bright. Well, great men from
every corner of the globe have time and
again brought him their homage, so that
T of mine would count but little.
Sunday Trains TO Lake MInnetonka and
WaconIa.
| Leave M. & st. L. depot 9.45 a. M for
Mime onka and Waconia, II As: D.. m. for
Lake Minnetonka- Returning trains leave
Tonka Bay 4:4O, and II p. m. Leave
Waconia 80 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
WHAT TO WEAR WHFN
YOU GO sA-SWIMMING
Styles Jerseys and Trunks for the Bathing --latest Ideas
in Straw HaA collapsabe Affair That Novelty but Won't
Be Generally Accepted
Correspondence Of The journal.

Correspondence Of The Journal
New York, June 11.-Among the new
things Of this summer for the man of
luxurious habits are the silk, half silk
and pongee gowns and bath robes, some
Of them Of exquisite texture and design.
One may perhaps get along with the
house gown or robe of heavier material
used thru the winter months, but for that
matter one might get along without a
iftieth part Of the fashions shown at the
up-to-date haberdashers which, while not
strictly necessary, are nevertheless much
to be desired.
Many of the gowns are luxuries, pure
and simple, and so expensive in proper.
ton to their actual utility value as to be
beyond the average man, but that illus
trated by the drawing is one of tlZ simp-
Ter styles made Of white silk and linen
fabric with stripe marking in shades Of
light and dark blue. Differing from the
| ordinary Longing or bath robe it is made
with collar and lapels much like those Of
| the sack jacket, tho broader and consid-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

jersey with plain black, dark blue Of gray
trunks, but generally speaking quiet and
unstriking effects are the better form. A
canvas bathing belt is shown with the
drawing Of trunks. It is usually entirely
unnecessary, and as comfort in swim
ming depends upon wearing just as little
as the law allows is not greatly to be rec
ommended.
The latest novelty in straw hats is that
known as the opera or crush straw hat,
a thing which, while ingenious, will, 1t is
needless to state, have a hard struggle for
life. When open the crown Is too high
for this seasons style and the ribbon
band is entirely too wide, but besides
these objections, what in the name Of
common sense is the use Of a COLLAPSE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

portraits by Carolus Durand, Sargent,
Dagnan-Bouvert, Courtois, Aman- Jean,
Besnard, Boldini and Gervez; "Quietude''
and contemplation" two fine examples
of tone-blending, by Raphael Collin;
Jeanne dare q striking triptych COM
position by Jean Paul Laruens; Egyptian
scenes by Gerome; and canvases by Raj
Rene Menard, F. A. Bridgman, Edwin
Lord Weeks, Alexander Harrison, H. s.
Bisbing, Aston Knight, George Bertrand,
Alfred Maruer and Jean Weber. Two
American girls have strengthened their
claim to celebrity-Miss Greene, who is
the only American woman who has ever
won second-class medal at the salon.
and Miss Susan Watkins, who won a
third class medal in 1901.
5 Miss Margaretha Heisser, teacher of
drawing at 1.-The Moorhead normal school,
returned to- the city to-day to. make
prepare tions for her departure for Europe
early in July. Miss Heisser has years
leave of absence and will study in Paris
and in Italy. Miss Elizabeth Chant, her
former studio associate, who has spent
two years in England studying, will re-
turn to Minneapolis next week
and engravings by famous European mas
tiers and Of water; colors, monotypes. draw
ings and water colors by Alexis Fourier
and Henry Hamilton Robinson, will open
Monday at Brooks book shop and will
last thru the month.
Will, be found an excellent remedy for.
sick headache, Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who
have used them prove this fact. Try them.
Atlantic, City, Cape May and Seashore
Resorts.
Can be most onfortab1y reached via.
Niagara Falls, If the through trains Grand
Trunk Lehigh Valley, Chicago-New York
Route are taken advantage Of Convent
ent terminals in all important cities; mag
nif1cent scenery. Descriptive literature.
time tables and full Information regarding
route will be furnished by Advertising De-
partment Grand Trunk Railway System,
1876 Adams St., Chicago; Geo. W. Vaux,
A. G. p. & T. A.
The Official Woodmen Special Train for
Indianapolis.
Leaves Minneapolis 700 p. m. and st.
Paul 7:35 p. M, Sunday, June la, via c.,
M "a. ST. Paul Ry Round trip, s13. 90.
Tickets on sale 328 Nicollet Ave. and Mill
waukee depot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

voice is pleasant bass and he uses 1t to
good advantage.
J. Warren Andrews, who was formerly
a resident of Minneapolis and now lives
in New York, will be in New England this
summer giving lessons In harmony ana
improyisation, devoting a part of his time
each week to organ instruction. This
course, especially that in improvisation,
will be most welcome to teachers of voice
and organists.
Miss burger gave a piano recital Thurs
day before an audience that completely
filled the assembly hall in Holy Angels
academy. The young pianist proved her
self proficient in technique and possessed
with a very musical and sympathetic ma
ture. The manner in which she gave the
Schubert Impromptu won for her enthu-
siastic applause and the highest COM
mendation. She was assisted by the pop
ular singer Frances Vincent, who gave
two groups of songs.
The commencement exercises OF the
johnson school of Music were held last
evening in Plymouth church. where a
large audience was present.. Miss Alice
Holden, pupil of Mr.. Johnson, won the
gold medal and played Mendelssohn's
Concerto, Opus 49, with Mr.. Johnson at
a second piano. Miss Holden displayed
good technical ability and musical feel
ing. Miss Grace Golden, a pupil of Mrs.
Verna Golden Scott, played two move
ments from Sits Concerto in D minor
with good effect. Miss Marie Christian
son, who won the gold medal in the ora
torica1 department read ANGELS Wicked
ness by Corelli, very pleasantly. Mr..
Salisbury, a pupil Of Mr.. Woodruff, played
organ solos by Southwark, Petral and
Dubois, showing a mastery of the instru-
ment After the address by Rev. L. H.
Hallock diplomas were presented by Mr..
Johnson Members in the graduating class
are:
ap pan0 Megaret currie
Katharine Anna Eichten, saltwater, Mimi; Olive
en Isabelle eshelne
pea a clara Matnde Ks
Edna Edi Olga sioritz, Minneapolis Nellie Nolan
! Livingston. Mont; Ella Marie Peterson, Mime
peen Taft katharppe
apols Mabel Stone st Paul; Mabel Esther Van
Oratorical Department -Dorothea Marie Chris
Lura Gladys Williams, Minneapolis ~
| Miss Agnes Freeman gave a piano re-
| cital Tuesday evening at the Y. VIC. A.
assembly hall, assisted by D. Alvin Da-
vies This Is the first time the hall has
been used for a musical program and Miss
| Margaret Drew, teacher of Miss Free
man, is delighted with it as place fol
small musical affairs and will give he1
recitals there in the future. Miss Free
man gave a program that showed much
ability and careful training.
Pupils Of Mrs William N Marsh will
give pianoforte recital Tuesday evening
June 16, at Conservatory hall. Miss Mar
CARTE Babendrier, a talented young read
er, viii assist with two numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

no doubt about their style; but the shops
are showing grays, plain color with stripes
Of white around the sleeves and bottom
edges, and a great variety Of stripe and
linen designs. Among younger men there
is somewhat Of a fad of wearing a striped
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

Sleeveless Jersey Tor Swimming.
a question of color and marking, one may
follow ones individual taste without much
regard to convention or fashion.
OF the jerseys illustrated, one is a plain
dark blue and the other dark blue with
gray stripes. Indeed either black or dark
blue are very usual shades, and there Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
MUSIC

Thursday evening Mrs. Edgar Runyan
gave a pupils recital in the Thursday
Musicale hall, before an appreciative au-
dience Of friends. The girls who took
part in the program were all young and
gave promise Of much that will develop
later if they pursue their work with the
same ardor. Jeanette Gamble, Eva Will
kinson, Helen Hilliker and Katherine
Byrnes took part in the program. George
P. Walker assisted in the recital. His
voice is a pleasant bass and he uses 1t to
good advantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who
have1used them prove this fact. Try them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
Will GET MORE MONEY
BIG -FOUR BOILER MAKERS WILL
RETURN TO WORK TODAY.
Amount of Increase to BE Left to Adj
visory Observation-Disclosures Also
Fortunate.

The seventy-five boiler makers of the Big
strike for the past few days demanding an
increase of wages. will return to work this
morning under former conditions until an
investigation of the matter is made by
their chief adviser, James McNeal. and
their executive board. This action of the
the hands of the boiler makers is practical
ly concession of an increase of wages.
The advisory board will look into the case
and will adjust the new wage scale, which
will be presented to the Big Four officials,
and if satisfactory will be accepted.
William Garstang. superintendent of mo-
tive power OF the Big Four, said last night
that the boiler makers would be given an
increase, but just what il would amount
to he did not know. He said the company
was willing to raise the salaries of its men
II II could and as times were good now il
could afford TO grant the raise.
He stated further that to-day the road
will give the machinists Of Illinois an in
crease in wages. The boiler makers have
been receiving so cents an hour. They de-
manded 80 cents an hour, but offered to
compromise on 321a cents, and IL is prob
able that this will be the new wage. This
will not include all the boiler makers as
about twenty-five of the strikers were
boiler makers helpers and did not receive
the same wage. However, their scale will
be increased also. Mr.. Garstang said that
he did not think there would be any fur
Their trouble in the shops as the case will
few days before the men receive their in
crease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
Will TEAR UP TRACKS
INDIANAPOLIS & NORTHWESTERN
VIOLATED AN INJUNCTION.
Neither the Attorneys Nor Omcers of
the Company, However, in Contempt
Of Court-FederaI Court Cases.

Further hearing of the contempt proceed
ings in the case of the Indianapolis &
Northwestern Traction Company and others
was had before Judge Francis L. Baker,
Of the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day. These proceedings were the outcome
Of violation OF an injunction granted by
the Montgomery Circuit Court last June
against the Indianapolis g. Northwestern
Traction Company and also the Consoli-
from laying their tracks in the city of
Charlottesville. A large number of wit
nesses were examined TO show that the de-
PENDANTS were guilty of such viola ton.
Judge Baker, after having heard the argu-
ments on both sides, held that the defend
ants, William n. Harding and William
Johnson. attorneys for the road, were act
ing in good faith in the legal advice given
to George Townsend, president, and Cliff
ford Wise, contractor for the traction line,
with reference TO the Injunction, and that
advice of counsel, and could not be held
guilty Of contempt.
The Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction
Company was found guilty of violating the
Injunction, and the United States marshal
was directed TO tear up the tracks of the
Of the Montgomery Circuit Court. The
marshal will not execute the order until the
final determination of the original suit,
which is still pending In the Federal Court.
The Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction
Company was ordered 10 pay the costs OF
the contempt proceedings and to pay the
Consolidated Traction Company the sum of
$500 for the use Of its tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
HAS A PECULIAR LEASE
IT WAS EXECUTED IN 1901 BY JOHN
ALEXANDER DowIE.
The Leader Of the Zionists Was Very
Particular I'm the Phrasins of
the Document.

II. 3. Psttsn. an attorney with Offices in
the Lsmoke building. has In his possession
. lease belonging to the heirs OF the late
Carrie A. Kinds. who died in this city a
year ago. which is very interesting read
Ing. Mr.. Pstten was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate OF Mrs. Kinds and as
such came into possession OF the lease as a
part Of her personal effects.
II n . lease OF q tract OF land located in
lion City. ILL.,, given in the month OF Au-
gust 1901. by John Alexander Dowie. leader
Of the Zionitss. who styles himself Elijah
II. for term OF eleven hundred years, and
among other things. provides, that no
building shall be erected upon the premises
30 leased, TO be used as a slaughter house.
dfsrllery, tannery, saloon. cigar store,
theater or opera house, dance hall, circus,
pharmacy or drug store, or for the resi-
dence OF physician or surgeon: or as a
place for the sale of pork. lard or oil, or as
3 place for the keeping and selling for hu-
man food OF anything forbidden by God to
be eaten in the seventh to the nineteenth
verses Of the fourteenth chapter OF
Deuteronomy" The verses cited from
the Scripture contain the law of Is
rael and commanded the Israelites 20 eat
only those beasts that had cloven hoofs
and chewed their cud. and only those fish
that had nns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
TWELvE-YEAR-OLD BRIDE.
Samuel Miles. Farmer, Is Angry
Over His ChiId's Marriage.

Samuel Miles. a farmer living near Belle
Vile, was in the city yesterday searching
Cor Henry Pierson. who. he claims. aided
his daughter Hazel, twelve-year-old
child, and Pearl d. Brewer, farm hand,
in securing a marriage license by making
an affidavit that the two were of legal age
to marry. Brewer was employed by Miles,
and last Monday enticed the girl to this
city, where, with the aid of Pierson. he
married her and left for Belleville. Yes
terday they telephoned TO Mr.. Miles, asking
forgiveness and requesting that they be
allowed to come home. Mr.. Miles said he
was willing for his daughter to remain al
home, but he objects to her being married
on account OF her youth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Judge Baker, of the Federal Court, yes
terday overruled the motion for a tempo
rary Injunction In the case of the Central
Union Telephone Company against the In
dianapolis & Northwestern Traction Com
pany and ruled that the defendant shall
answer the complaint OH or before Oct. 5.
Suit was brought by the telephone COM
pany asking that the traction company
be restrained from placing its poles and
wires in such close proximity to the wires
Of the telephone line as to interfere with
the transmission of it's messages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
The F1owery Kingdom OF ChuIalong-
korn.

Under this title on Page OF next Sum
days magazine supplement is given a COM
bination Of handsome photographs and
drawings and an interesting. enterta' ning
Article on Siam. that strange Oriental Coun-
tsy which Is just beginning To awaken to
the important facts OF Occidental progress.
The personality Of King Chulalongkorn. his
plural wives. the ways of the curious peo-
pie over whom he rules and the liberality of
the favorite Queen are tersely and wildly
portrayed In the article. while the pictures
include a drawing or the royal palace and
photographs OF the King and two OF his
children. the favorite Queen. Siamese street
merchants and the Travellers Tree. Be sure
TO Gse . eopy q next Sundays DapG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
Returns from the OIL Field.

State Geologist Blatchley returned yester-
day from a visit to the Parker-Selma oil
fields in Delaware and Randolph counties.
He has been making some investigation of
this field with a view 10 completing his
maps for his annual report. He will devote
considerable space to the oil fields of the
State. The Parker-Selma field is about
eight miles long and two miles wide. The
geologist finds that this field Is
what might be called . spotted terri