davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
HOME COMPANY. FAVORED
All Bids for Water Mains at Great Falls
Rejected.

Rejected
GREAT FALLS. MONT.-The city.
council last night rejected the report Of
the committee recommending the award
ing Of the $4,000 contract for the water
mains to the Crane Ordway company Of
st. Paul. 1t also rejected all bids and de-
cided to advertise for new bids.
The only competitor of the Crane Ord
way company was the Great Falls Iron
Works, whose bid in the aggregate was
about $1,000 higher. It was to give the
home concern an opportunity to put in
lower bid that all bids were rejected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
NERSrRAND. MINN.-The fifth q r

NERSTRAND, MlNN.-The fifth annual
conference of the United Evangelical
Church of America will meet here March
II. Among the speakers will be Bishop
w. F. He'll of Chicago and Rev. H. B.
Niebel of LIE Mars, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
MOTHER AND BABE DEAD

Funeral Of Mrs. Bates Held at Benson
Internent at Farlbauit.
BENSON. MINN.-Rev. Mr.. Taylor OF
Faribault conducted the funeral services
this morning of Mrs. C. l.. Bates. wife
of the Episcopal rector, who died Of grip,
followed by pneumonia.
Her remains, also those Of her babe,
born during her illness, were taken to
Faribault for interment Mrs Bates was
g. teacher at Faribault previous to her
marriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

ANOkA, MINN.--John Algnerce died
Yesterday He was one of the Oldest set
tiers. He leaves wife and daughter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

CHokIo, MINN.-Plans for new
81, 900 school building are being consid
cred. bonds to that amount having been
recently voted by the district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

city. This is his first year in the debat-
ing world, but he takes hold OF the WORK
like veteran.
VIM. G. Waddle has participated in
two contests, the mle against the univer-
sity Of Iowa, three years ago. and against
Brookings last year. He has good ability
In argument and a forceful and pleasing
delivery.
All three are students Of the second year
law class. Last year North Dakota won
the debate against Moody, Caldwell and
Newconb but it is hoped the tables will
be turned this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
ON A LARGE SCALE

pany will make extensive improvement
and construct several rural lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

+ JACKSON. MINN.-The jackson Tele-
phone company has absorbed the Fair
mont Telephone company's lines and
equipment at this place. Negotiations
have been pending for several months and
as soon as spring opens the jackson COM
, 1903-06-25
JUNE %. 1908.
U. p. Trains at walcott-
WEST.
EAST.
The charivari Must Go.

SARATOGA, like all towns of its size,
is handicapped with a custom known
AS c%harivariing newly married coup.
les. They make might hideons for
the entire neighborhood and are al
ways a disturbing nuisance. aud
should be abolished in every town
where they make any prelense at law
and order. The last disturbance of
this kind occurred last Thursday
night, and ca me near resulting in the
death of one person from fright.
They carried their disturbance on
until ! or ? O'Clock in the morning.
They induced the man at the electric
light works to sound the FIRE alarm,
and the result was the greatest ex-
element and confusion all over town.
One young lady tainted and it was
sometime before she reco~ered.
When it was found that the alarm
was all a hoax there was the greatest
Indignation manifested and it is safe
10 say that there will be no more
alarms of fire except in genuine cases
But the custom should be abolish.
and The Sun hopes the city council
will at once take steps to see that
there are no more such disturbances
OF the peace as took place last week
, 1903-06-25
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
God Knows.

Through all my little cares-there is
One thought that comfort brings
whene'er it comes;
IT'S this -"God Knows He knows
Each struggle that my hard heart
makes to bring
My will to HIS. Often whea the
night time m
Ny heart is full Of tears, because
the good
That seemed, at morn, so easy to be
done,
Has proved so hard; but then re-
membering
That a kind Father is my Judge,
say,
He knows and s. | lay me down
with trust
That His good hand will give me
needed strength
To better do His work in coming day.
Magazine of Mysteries.
, 1903-06-25
Religious Notice

Next Sunday will he the Bishops
visitation to st. Barnabas church in
this city, He will be accompanied
by three other clergymeu, Dean
Cope OF the Cathedral at Laramie:
the Rev. Frederick Graves. son Of
the Bishop, aud the Rev. VIM. Toole,
OF Dixon.
Divine Services at the usual hours.
Preaching may be expected from the
RI Rev. the Bishop. and from the
Very Rev. the Dean aud Others ac.
cordInE to the Bishops direction
when he shall arrive. The people
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
The Rector.
, 1903-06-25

IL the death Of Grant Jones Wyo
ming loses n of its brightest and
most versatile newspaper men. He
was still in the prime of life, being
less than 81 years of age, yet he had
had a wider experience in his chosen
profession than many men who SPEND
a lifetime at the business. He was Il
t%ireless worker, a genial companion,
and sincerely loved by all who knew
him. His life seemed to have just
begun, when the thread was snapped
and he passed over the border
into the land where there is no hung
er, or thirst, OF WEAKNESS of body,
and where many of the mysteries and
p%etplexities of this physical life
will be made plain. May his spirit
go on its way in peace.
, 1903-06-25
Notice for Pub ication.

LAND OFFICE, CHEa ENNE, WE. ic,.
June 20. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before j. F. Crawford, U. s. Comr.
Dist. of Wyo., at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
July % 1909, viz: James W, Case,
Saratoga Wyo, II. E. No. 3249, for the
Ela NE14; E1s SEA Sec. Is, t. 10 N.
81 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
George Ii. Allen, Henry A. Kincaid,
Perry A. Ault, and Elmer E, Lufkin, all
Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. 4. CHAPLIN, Register.
DIST Pub. June % Last Jul 23J
, 1903-06-25
Change Your Ads.

What would you think Of your
newspaper If it came to you with the
same news and editorials it had "A
month ago2 Would you not be jus.
titled in thinking that the editor was
"A failure if he had nothing new to
say or tell7 What must yplIr cy.,to-
mers think of your advertisements
aud of you when they find you have
nothing pew to tell them lor months
at a time Retailer and Advertiser.
, 1903-06-25

SARAroeA's method of treating
DRINKS is very simple and inexpen-
sive. There is a dog pound just be
hind the Jail. This pound is tightly
constructed of boards, but has no
roof, it being high enough to prevent
a dog jumping out. When the mar
shal finds a man soaked he just
holsts him into the dog pound, and
when he is sober enough to behave
himself he can climb out, but not I'm
til then.
, 1903-06-25

The Real Battle Ground.

The Real Battle. Ground.
Sometimes heart and brain grow
tired and the way to the land where
the weary are at rest seems long aud
toilsome. Thorps and briars e
our flesh, aud stones lacerate our
feet. W. often visit Gethsemane on
the way, and emerge from its sombre
shades with chastened spirit and a
deeper consciousness of our Deepen
dence on Him who, wrestling with
human woe aud fears, expressed
mans true relation to the Infinite
One: Not as | will, but as thou
wilt What a battle-ground is the
human heart! No bugle sounds the
charge of ~eontending forces: no pen
mons wave NO sabrss flash and
CLEAN nor booming cannon sound
the requiem of the slain; and yet the
shock and poise OF battle RACES be.
hind the lleshly ramparts, unseen
save by Him who knows and sees all
things. Anything doing in yonr
heart latelyl
, 1903-06-25
Laramie Republican

Chaplin Getting Restless.
Anglers who do NOT care to fish ex-
cept with the fly are fearful there
will be no fishing in their line in the
large streams before the middle of
July. There is still a vast amount
of snow in the mountains and the
weather is not sufficiently warm
to bring it down. Usually fly
fishing is good in the Big Laramie
July |, but this year it is more than
probable it will be delayed till the
18th. The disciples of Walton are
becoming very restless.
, 1903-06-25

Not always a flowers, pearls, po-
etry, protestations; nor ever home in
another's heart, content the awful
soul that dwells in lay.-Emerson
, 1903-06-25

STATE Treasurer Hay has set the
matter of his resignation at rest in IA
short but comprehensive letter to the
Leader. Mr., Hay will shortly marry
"A Denver lady and, as he has Il good
businesses venture offered him in New
York, it is among the possibilities
that he may go there in the course
of time to live, In the meantime he
is still state treasurer and president
Of the Stock Growers bank of Chey-
enne and all controversy over his sue
cessor is entirely ont OF place as yet.
, 1903-06-25

II. j. BACON, representing the Min
ing Reporter, of Denver, made this
Office a pleasant call on his way out
from the upper country. He is very
much impressed with the looks of the
country, especially in and around
Pearl.
, 1903-06-25
Not Asked.

wonder why none Of those Me
Gabbleton girls has married7
suppose it's for the same reason
that you didn't attend the Vanderbilt
wedding.
, 1903-06-25

The Leader is authority for the
statement that there is trouble brew
ing at the State University at Lara
ME. We regrt to learn this, as it
seemed that all was serene there a
short time ago.
, 1903-06-25

upon the heart. 1t quietly
and without excitement; it has no ter.
ror, no gloom in its approaches
Ruskin.
, 1903-06-25

An ordinance to establish the grade of LIST Street from the county bridge to
the east line of tine Hot Springs addition; to establish The grade Oh nNef
Street from its intersection with LIST Street southerly TO the North Hue
river; and to establish the grade of Bridge Street from its intersection
with list Street northerly to The Maghee addition
Section |. That the grade of LIST Street from the east line oil the 10.
s,rn,s addition t.. its intersection with Bridge Street at foot of bridge APP
r,oacb is hereby established and declared to be as follows, to-wit:
, 1903-06-25

Lost-l tobacco sack purse, con
tanning between IS and SO in mon
ey and key to post-office box. Find
er will be rewarded.
A. q. Bullock.
, 1903-06-25
FILL up the gaps in the sidewalks

BETTER is the poor, that walketh
in his integrity. than he that is per
verse in his lips and is a fool. Pro
verbs, l 10.
, 1903-06-25

Why search hither ant thither to
lind happiness She Is not foreign
Ia our natures; she dw-ll- within the
soul aud heart and only reqmues the
mind t. sober itself that She may
POSSESS aud he possessed l. is the
mind, then, that leads ms to all woe
aud misery and to all joy aud happi
ness Know this, then, that mind
must be the obedient servant of
soul, and not its master, ere we can
he calm, serene, powerful, aud hap
py The Bhssiull Prophet.
, 1903-06-25
The Sage Tick.

The sage tick should teach "a les
sou. He is a sticker. He sticketh
closer than "A brother. He keeps ever
lastingly at it. You can't shake HIM.
He knows no defeat except in an add
ministration of Kerosene oil. He is
optimistic, as he tries again. He
knows a good thing when he sees it.,
and he sees it often. He does not
wait for an opportunity. He seeks
one and always finds it. He does
not knock, either for admission, or
just to knock. He digs, keeps on
digging, and keeps on digging, and
gets his reward. How much are YOU
like IA sage ticki Perhaps YOU are
often where yon should pot be; that
is the ticks only fault. If you inn
tate the ticks good qualities, you
wont regret it.
, 1903-06-25

There is religion in everything
around us; - calm aud holy religion
in the mbreathing things of nature
which mau would do well to initiate.
1t is IA meek and blessed influence,
stealing In, as it were. unawares
, 1903-06-25

intend to fish, at all, but simply to
see that Chaplin does moi go beyond
the limit,
, 1903-06-25
For Sale Cheap For Cash.

One organ in good condition. APP
ply at this office.
, 1903-06-25

The present mlsht of existing
crteds to real conditions should be
corrected. The Church canned afford
To dissemble.
, 1903-06-25

ON the LIST OF August Wallace c.
Bond, private secretary to the late
Governor Richards, and of Governor
C%hatterton, will become the half
owner and business manager, as we'll
as associate editor, of the Cheyenne
Daily Leader. Wallace. as his
old friends love to call him, is an
old newspaper man and needs no in.
PRODUCTION to the fraternity IN this
state, rs well as Colorado. No whit
er man ever lived and it is with gen
uine pleasure that The Sun again
welcome him TO the Wyoming fold,
Hers both hands, Wallace.
THE water in the river is beginning
TO fall IA little each day. 1t is also
getting clearer and trout fishing is
beginning 10 attract our fishermen.
We are straiuiug N eye, in the di-
rection OF Gold Hill, for Editor Chap.
lin has made serious threats about
coming over here in "a blackboard,
with Mrs c., whoever that may be,
lied on behind with the bedding
When that time comes we intend to
abandon work on The Sun until he
Is safely out OF the valley. We VIII
make one OF the party-uot that we
, 1903-06-25
The Inevitable

Inc 1neVitapIe.
| like the man who faces that he
must
With step triumphant and a heart
Of cheer;
Who fights the daily battle with
out fear;
Sees his hopes fail, yet keeps unfal-
tering trust
That God is God that, somehow,
true and just
His plans work out for mortals; not II
tear
Is shed, when fortune, which the
world holds dear,
Falls from his grasp; better with
love a crust,
Than living in dishonor; euyiuus not,
Nor loses faith in man: but does
his best,
Nor ever murmurs at his humble lot,
Bu; with a smile and words of
hope gives zest
To every toiler he alone is great,
Who by a life heroic conquers fate.
Magazine of Mysteries.
Man has freedom already, nut he
has to discover it. He has it, but
every moment forgets it. That dis
covering, consciously or unconscious
ly, is the whole life of every one.-
Swami Nivekananda.
Modern Spirituali.m has brought
countless men and women to a low
ing reverence for God; all religions
are different routes to one goal God.
How foolish and futile it is for any
ol us to condemn any system that
may light the soul in its realization
of oneness. This is the blessed age
OF broad tolerance, with the result
that all men IN II way and another
will reach the Most High.-Frauk
Harrison.
Don't bark against the bad, but
chant the beauties of the good
Emerson.
The cannibal camnot understand
how man can be properly fed with
out "A roasted man or "A delicately
Drowned baby. The flesh eater, a
little more humane, considerably re-
trains from eating his own species,
but is equally sure his strength can
only be sustained by eating his dumb
friends in fur and feather. Some
day we shall all have evolved, until
we are as rational as our little rela-
tives, the monkeys, who take their ma
tural and wholesome food from the
vegetable world at first hamd.-The
Vegetarian.
The world, generally, is made up
OF prodigai sons and daughters, for
they waste their living substance and
possessions upon that which availeth
not. They recede farther aud far
ther away from "the Fathers house."
feeding upon husks. AT last poverty
OF soul compels them to return to
THE Fathers house, when they
must begin As spiritual infants to
learn the way Of true life. l.. A. NJ.
Oh aspiring soul, listen. | pray
yon; listen only to the Voice which
is soundless.- - Magazine of Mysteries.
Our silent prayers aspirations and
meditation together with our occupa.
open the doors of Truth
Our books approach very slowly
the things we most wish To know"
1t is the Spirit alone that inspires us
t" the Most High. Magazine Of M,s-
WHY search hlther ant thither to
lind happiness She Is not foreign
Ia our natures; she dw.ll- within the
soul aud heart and only reqmles the
mind t. sober itself that She may
POSSESS aud be possessed | is the
MUD, then, that leads ms TO all woe
, 1903-06-25

Our silent prayers aspirations and
meditation together with our occupa-
tons, open the doors of Truth
Our books approach very slowly
the things we most wish to know"
1t is the Spirit alone that inspires us
to the Most High Magazine Of M,s
teries.
, 1903-06-25

This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force on and after ia
passage aud publication.
(SeaD L. w Dyer, Town Clerk.
, 1903-06-25

My only desire is to know the
truth. My ouly fear to cling to rr
ror."
, 1903-06-25

Man has freedom already, nut he
has to discover it. He has it, but
every moment forgets it. That dis.
covering, consciously or unconscious.
iy, is the whole life of every one.-
Swami V~ivekananda.
, 1903-06-25

Oh aspiring soul, listen, | pray
you; listen only to the Voice which
Is soundless.- Magazine of Mysteries.
, 1903-06-25

LAND OFFICE, CHEH ENNE, WE. "a
June 20, 1903
, 1903-06-25

A. q. Bullock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-26
BLUFF CREEK,

Some roads about here are almost
impossible on account of the mud.
Ed Richardson was a business call.
er at Georgetown Saturday.
Agnaw Vance has put up a new
barn.
Nell Stump was an Abba caller one
day last week.
Mr.. John Underwood spent Sunday
evening at the home CT Dan Richard
son.
Those on the SICK list are. Mrs.
Tom Richardson, Mrs. A. l.. Surber,
Mrs. Joe Barber and Miss Ella Swartz.
They are improving.
D.. J. Reese lost a valuable COW last
week.
Johnson Bros, near Beacon, have
purchased a new threshing machine.
Miss Laura Richardson spent the
past week with Mrs. A. L. Surber who
has been quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Neil are quite
sick at their home in Bluff Creek.
Sunday visitors at the home of Sam
Richardson were:, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson
and sons Fred and Gail, Misses Hattie
and Lou Reese.
Mr.. Mont Anderson, of Oskaloosa,
attended the funeral of his grand
faCner Mr.. B. B. Anderson on Tuesday.
Died, at his home miles west of
Eddyville, Sunday, March Is, 1903, Mr..
Benjamin B. Anderson, aged 80 years,
z months and 26 days. The deceased
was born in Pennsylvania, July 25,
1922. He moved from there to Ohio
and was married to Miss Jane Stun
baugh in 1S49. They moved to Iowa
in 1854, and lived for many years on
the Frederick farm southeast of Eddy
vile. In 1869 they bought farm in
,ne Bluff Creek neighborhood, where
they have since resided. Eleven chill
dren were born too them, all of whom
survive him with the exception of a
son who died in 1890. The surviving
cn..dren are, Sarah, Amos, Charles,
Win, Jerry, Lincoln, and Mrs Martha
Richardson, of this neighborhood,
Mrs. Lima Sapp and James Ander-
son of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs.
Mary Long of Hamilton, Iowa. All
were with him at the time of his
death except James Anderson. Mr..
Anderson was one of the Oldest set
tiers of this section of Iowa. He was
widely known and highly respected.
A large circle of trends mourn his
death and sympathize with the family
in their sad bereavement. His re-
mains were laid to rest March II in
Hayden Chapel cemetery, after short
service held by Rev. H. S. Albert, of
Abba.
March "a, Brown Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-26
FIRING REGULATIONS.
Adjutant General Byers Will Issue Or
ders to the Iowa Guard.

1t has been learned in guard circles
in this city that Adjutant General By
ers of Iowa has received from the
war department an outline of an order
that will soon be issued respecting
small-arms firing regulations for the
use of the organized militia. AS soon
as the new rifles are received from
the war department the adjutant gen.
eral will issue an order to correspond
with this. The classes of officers and
soldiers who take range practice will
be much the same as those now pro-
vided for by the orders of the adju-
tant general of this state. The i'm
portant feature of the new order is
the paragraph which provides that un-
der the new Dick law there will be
two classes of competition, state and
national. State competitions, If prac-
ticable, will be held annually. The
national competition, which will be
held each year, will be at such place
as shall be designated by the secre-
tary of war.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-26
Let Us Help You Find Home In
the Southwest,

Along, the Cotton Belt Route, where
land can be bought for So, So, s5 an
acre up-cut-over timber land that
affords good range for live stock rich
bottom lands for corn, wheat, oats,
cotton; uplands for fruits and vege-
tables peaches, pears, plums, STRAW
berries, tomatoes, potatoes, onions,
Understanding good markets at
fancy prices in the North on account
of excellent qualities and marketing
ahead of other sections. A land
where living is cheap-lumber at 81
to So thousand, fuel for the cutting,
range for the stock nearly the year
round, garden truck for the table
from March to December. The farmer
who pays high rent in the North, or
tills worn out soil in the East, is mis-
sing some of the best things of life
by not securing home in the South
west.
Write for copies of our "Homes in
the Southwest" "Glimpses of South
east Missouri, Arkansas and North
west Louisiana" Through Texas
With Camera, Fortunes in Grow
ing Fruits and Vegetables" "List OF
Real Estate Agents Along the Cotton
Belt, Developing the st. Francis
Country" 1.-THE Diversifier," fruit
and truck growers journal.
On first and third Tuesdays of
March and April, the Cotton Belt
Route will sell one-way tickets from
st. Louis, Thebes, Cairo and Mem
phis, to points in Arkansas, Louisiana
and Texas, at half the one.way rate,
plus $500, or round trip tickets at
one fare for the round trip, plus $500.
For full information address.
Es w. LABEkUME, @ p. & I. A..
3lwtf st. Louis, Mo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-26
$500 FOR TWO LIVES.
Settlement Made With Relatives Of
Explosion Victims at Mapleton.

Mapleton, March 25.-Settlements
have been made with the widows of
Charles Bradfeld and John Matthews,
who were killed by the explosion of
the acetylene gas tank at this place
last winter. The Western Construc-
tion Company Of Sioux City has paid
the women $3.50 each as a partial rec
omDense for the loss OF life occasioned
by the explosion. Full settlement has
been made by the company for other
damages sustained at the time by
property owners, which aggregated
the sum OF $475.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-26
BIC LEWELRY THEFT.
Flunky in Royal Livery Gets Away
With $4,000 in Gems.
scripps.McRae TeIegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
st. Petersburg, March 25.-A bold
theft of jewels was committed here
today and the thieves got away with
gems valued at $4,000. The imperial
coach driven by fiunky in court liv-
cry, drove to the leading jeweler in
the city and asked for collection of
jewelry for selection by the Grand
Duchess Xenia. The jeweler, suspect
ing nothing, hanoed the fiunky his
most valuable jewels. Later it was
discovered that the whole affair was
fraud. The thieves have up to late
hour this evening evaded detection.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-26
Billiard Pardon onened.
Brown Eyes.

William Rose opened his new bill
lard parlors on First avenue west in
the Bevan building, having removed
from the former location on High ave-
nue. west, corner Of B street. He now
has fine location and everything fix
ed for the comfort and convenience of
his patrons.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-26
MMMHMnnmHHsnnxnnHnAsHHA HHAMHI
!. Birtha, Deaths, Marriages.
MARRIAGE LICENsRs

Following is the list Of marriage H.
censes issued by the clerk since our
last report:
NO. NAME REEIDENcE. AGE.
s.oo James A. Graham, Evans,....,32
oOoo Hattie HoyIe, Evans sS
ooco j. II Hockey, Montezuma So
ooos Susie Good, Lacey y...,.....-..,.- 333
oo,o William Turner, Pekay .,..27
ooio Annis Love, Muchakinockv-21
on, Fred Grace, Monroe TIP ~. 80
0OAi Daisy Lockard, Adams Tp.... 23
oo,o James "a Smith, Pekay...,,,, %
0oAA Isabella Robinson, Pekay.-.. 81