davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04


The home of Mrs. c. Viola Fellows, on
Wisconsin avenue extended, was the scene
last Wednesday evening of lawn party.
The lawn was brilliantly Illuminated with
japanese lanterns. Among those present
were Mr.. Harry Barber Miss Bartlett, Miss
Flossie Bartlett, Miss Bessie Bonney Dr.
and Mrs. Brace, Mr.. and Mrs Jefferson Da-
Wis., Miss Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Fish
er, Piss Emily Fitzgerald, Prof. and Mrs
| Edgar Frisby. Miss Frisby. Mrs ]. Fred
Gatchel, Gen. George H Harries and Mrs
Harries, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Israel. Miss
James, Mr.. Jones' DR.. Homer S. MedfOrd,
gan, Mrs. milford. DR.. and Mrs. John
| Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Offutt, Mr.. Warren
| offutt, Mr.. Blake Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Omwake, Miss Ida ONeil, MISS Jennie
| Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Quinter, Miss Quinter,
| DR.. William P. Reeves, Miss; Scott Miss
| Della Scott, Mrs Rose Shaw, Mr. SHIRLEY,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Smith, DR., and Mrs. D.
| b. Street, the Misses Street, Mr.. F. Sutor,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gayland TAFT Mr.. Charles w.
| Treadwell. Mrs. Wood, DR.. Ward, Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. F. Woolard. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Swindells Mrs, Strickland. DR.: and Mrs.
| Madison Swadener, Mr.. Williams, Mr. L.
| Ysnaga and Miss Wills. ~
The Merrymakers held their regular meet
| ing Wednesday evening, July /, at the resi-
| dence of Mr. H. E. Huntsherry.. when all
| arrangements for trip to Old Point Com
| fort Virginia Beach and Norfolk were COM
Pleteu Inc members OF the club will leave
| the city Friday evening and return Tues
| day, after visiting all the points Of interest
at the aforementioned places The young
people will be chaperoned by the parents of
| some Of the members of the club. -
| Last Tuesday evening at Ninth Street
| Christian Church Miss Carrie F. Bierley
| and Mr.. Bernard w. Thompson were mar
| ried by the pastor of the church, DIR. E. B.
| Bagby. The pulpit and chancel of the
| church was one mass of beautiful palms
| and ferns. The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the Lohengrin bri-
dal chorus, played by Miss Susie Lang a
| friend Of the bride. The bride wore organ
| die with lace trimmings and "a tulle veil
| caught with sprays of lilies Of the valley
| Her bouquet was of bride roses and maiden
| hair fern. The bridesmaid Miss Bertha
| Fry, was dressed in pink mousseline and
carried La France roses. Mr.. Alfred R.
| Bierly. brother of the bride was best man.
| a reception to the bridal party and imme-
| date relatives of the bride and groom fol-
| lowed at the home of the bride Mr. and
| Mrs. Thompson left on late train for
| Philadelphia. New York and Atlantic CITY,
| and upon their return will reside at GO3 9th
| street northeast
The Misses Point of Huntington w. Va,
| are visiting their cousin. Mrs. Edward Rob-
| erts of 1881 18th street northwest
| Mrs. Ann Keller of 304 H street northwest
| has gone to Philadelphia Pa. for brief
| visit. where she will be the guest of her
| son. Mr.. James Keller.
Mr.. Robert H. Kaiser and family have
! opened their cottage at Washington Grove
Md. where they will remain until Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

Mrs. Ann Keller of 3O4 H street northwest
has gone to Philadelphia, Pa, for brief
| visit. where she will be the guest of her
| son. Mr.. James Keller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

The Misses Point of Huntington, w. Va
are visiting their cousin. Mrs. Edward Rob-
erts of 1881 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

Miss Bessie w. Cottingham, daughter o
Mrs. Martha Cottingham. and Roy Leste
Wright of this city were quietly marrie'
at the home of the brides mother in De
troit Tuesday evening. They will spend
month travelling in northern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

John e. Wilkie and his son, Donald,
sailed July 1 for England. to be gone for
two months. Mrs. Wilkie and Miss Jean
Wilkie will spend the summer in New
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

Senator and Mrs. Dryden had a large
family party at their country place at
BernardSville N, J.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
Estrayed.

y Taken up at Charles Clark's farm
on section.4, in town of Comstock,
4 spring calves,-3 steers and Gone
heifer, red and white spotted.
Owner will please call for same and
paw charges. CHARLES CLARK.
3t*
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
The Best in the World.

DR.. J. w. Hamilton, of San Fran
cisco, Cal., says: II have sold War
ner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for
years. It is the best cough medi-
cine in the world, and has no equal
for asthma. For sale by
e. 2. WHITNEY, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03

Judge Grindeland left Monday
on a business trip to the Twin
cities. -.....,. -.
- John Gratzek was down from
Wright last Friday attending to
business. 49,. ..-.
DR.. G.. A. Penney and family, of
Stephen, spent Thanksgiving with
Warren friends.
- DR.. Bernard and H. Boardman
returned to-day from a hunting
trip to Roseau county.
Miss Clara Bennewitz and Miss
Georgia Flannigan visited friends
in Argyle last Friday and Saturday.
Geo. L. Hilton and Anna Turn
lund were united in marriage by
Justice 3. M. Sathre on Nov. %.
1903.
County auditor Nelson and his
deputies are busy these daysLCmak-
ing out the tax lists for the ensuing
year.
"A COW was taken up on my
premises in Warren about three
weeks ago. Owner will please call
for same. RI IN: A. e. Carls0n
B: Johnson, a solicitor for the
Modern Woodman Accident Insur-
ance Association isIspending few
days in this city.
"A number of Warren people
attended Thanksgiving ball at
Argyle last Thursday evening, and
report good time.E
John E. Ostrom" brought his
son Ralph to St. Paul last week to
have him treated for catarrhal
troubles by specialist.
Rev. Tollehoug, ofGrand Forks,
conducted services in the Swedish
Lutheran church last Sunday fore
noon and in the evening.
-:Nels X. Nelson, of Germantown,
came in on the flyer this morning
and attended to business at the
court house during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mossefn, of
Crookston, ate their Thanksgiving
turkey with Mayor and Mrs. Taral-
seth, the parents Of Mrs. Mossefn.
-Adolph and Bernard Gjelhaug
arrived from ,Rainy River country
last week to look after their busi-
ness interests in town Of Bigwoods.
The aged father of Mrs. S. B..
Beach and Miss Belle Borrill is
dead, and the two ladies have gone
to Morris, Minn., to attend the fu-
neral.
&C. A. Bradley was up from
Galesberg ILL.,, for a brief visit wi tn
his mother, returning home = on
Monday evening. His brother Ira
accompanied him.
Sven Erickson, collector for the
International Harvesting Machine
Company, lett yesterday for his
home in Nelson Park, having fin
ished his work for this season.
E. L. Brown and G. S. Hull re-
turned last Monday from their hun
ting trip to Roseau county. They
shot big antlered moose, just what
they had been looking for for years.
lowing to illness, Mr.. Brown did
not enjoy the chase as much as he
otherwise would.
"A case from town of Fork was
up for consideration in Justice Sa-
thre's court yesterday. Hugh G..
Parr sued Mrs. Thomas NORM for
restitution of some property, the
case being the outgrowth of boun-
dairy line dispute. Geo. E. Erick-
son, of Argyle, represented the
plaintiff and w. J. Brown of this
city the defendent. An adjourn
ment was taken.
1850, ,O0O.O 90 to loan on land. Lowest
rates of interest. Partial navment
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
W >A>A>A~A~ Cashier.
Strayed.

Came to my enclosure about Oc-
tober 20, yearling heifer. Owner
please call and pay charges.
CHAs. JOHNSON,
50*-3t Sec. 80, Town of Farley,
Polk County.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
For Rent.

Dwelling houses. I have for rent
the E. T. Frank residence property.
Also, a suit of five rooms.
W, A, KNAPP.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03

Fred S. Peterson, of Vega, made
a business trip to Kittson county
Monday. ...
Buy your clothing while The
Peoples Trading Co. are selling for
cost. See "ad."
The post Office is open Sundays
for the delivery Of mail between 8
and 10 o'clock a. m.
-Chas. Meyer, of Ross, Roseau
Co., visited relatives in this city,
Monday, on his way to Thief River
Falls.
Clothing at cost prices at The
Peoples Trading Co., store on Nov.
Both. See "ad' on last page for
particulars.
William Cronkhite, an old
resident farmer living in ten miles
west of Argyle, was in the city on
business the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Roam, who
live south of the city, returned yes
terday from visit with the parents
of Mrs. Roam, at Fertile, MINI.
&C. K. Stockland together with a
number of Stephen people left yes
terday for Oregon to look after
claims upon which they made filings
last winter.
Thor Helickson, of town of Fork,
was in the city last week soliciting
subscriptions for the building of a
new Norwegian Lutheran church at
Fork post Office.
Anthony Girard, WHO'S entitled
to the distinction of being the oldest
living settler in Marshall county,
was in town yesterday as witness
in case in Justice court.
AS will be seen by the ad OF
Winchester's store in this issue, a
great big forced reduction sale is
going on there. Goods are sold at
prices that astonishes everybody,
and that's why the store is crowded
every day. Better call around.
Marshall Dady received word,
by wire from Hallock, Tuesday
evening to look out for certain
man who was wanted in Hallock
for stealing an overcoat. He soon
found his man, arrested him and
wired back to the sheriff that he had
him. The sheriff came down on the
flyer and on Wednesday took him
back to Hallock.
The Warren city tax next year
will be 20 mills, thes school tax 22
mills, reductian of half a mill from
last year, the county tax 7.37 mills
and the state tax. 2.73 mills. Last
year the county and state taxFrate
was 5.77 land 2.53 mills respective.
ly. The city tax of Argyle is 21.;
mills and the school tax 18 mills.
Friendship Lodge No. 227, To-
O. F. held their annual election or
Monday evening when the following
officers we're chosen for the ensuing
year. W. H. Dixon, N. g.; Albin
Young, V. g.; F. w. Flanders,
Treas; E. T. Frank, F. S.; Louis
M. Olson, R. S.; and w. F. Head,
Trustee. The lodge is reported tc
be in a very fourishing condition.
Rev. J. A. Mattson, the new
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church in this city, arrived with
his family from Winnipeg on Mon
day evening and will conduct
services in the church next Sunday
both forenoon and evening. Though
he comes here from Canada, he is,
nevertheless a Minnesotan, having
grown up from boyhood at Cokato,
Wright county. Three or four
years ago he was the pastor for a
short time of the Swedish Lutheran
congregation at Wylie, Polk county,
and prior to that he was engaged in
ministerial work at Bloomington,
III.
1st, The Bank of Warren loans
money on land.
I'd. Loan the largest amounts and
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
Gif Akt.

F6rsaljer vagg och fickur, deraf
rekommenderas guild och silverur
af Illinois och Elgin verldsber0mda
fabrikat.
Eft godt ur fostrar till punklig-
het! Eft daligt ur till f0rsumlig-
het. ~ '#
Eft godt ur kostar i reparation
under 10 ar 4 q 6 dollars, ett daligt
ur Is q Is dollars.
Glas0gon och Pencenez med prima
Invita- eller gra glas.
Ogon unders0kes fritz af en- err
faren 6gon lakare.
Agent for Tufts silvervaror, de
beasta Amerika; ON ieke k0paren
ar belaten after aratals bruk, lem
mas nya varor istallet kostnads fritt.
p. III. HOLM,
Juvelerare och Guldsmed.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
Lost.

About Nov. 20. on the telephone
line to Snake, a gray shawl. Find
er please return to this office. 52-2t*
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
Found.

Found.
2 sacks of grain. Owner can have
same by proving property.
Rev. N. F. K1LE.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03

$50, 100000 to loan on land. Lowest
rates of interest. Partial payment
privileges. No commission. No
delay. Call and see.
L. LAMBERsoN, Cashier,
Bank of Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03

congregation at Wylie, Polk county,
and prior to that he was engaged in
ministerial work at Bloomington,
Ill.
1st, The Bank of Warren loans
money on land.
I'd, Loan the largest amounts and
make the lowest rates of interest.
Sd, Make three (9, five (5) or ten
(10) year loans.
4th, Give the privilege of paying
a part of the loan at any time and
stop interest.
9Th, If you are thinking of max
ing a loan come in and see us or
write us and we will come and see
you. L. LAMBERsoN, Cashier.
"A party was given last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Schell, in the town of Sands
vile, Polk county. About 6 o'clock
in the evening number of young
people of this city were driven out
in bob sleigh, by Joe Schell, ar
irving at their home about 7:3O.
The principal amusements of the
evening were games and music.
Dainty refreshments were served at
1870, after which they again re-
sumed their games until about l
when all bade farewell to the kind
and liberal family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schell and departed for their homes
in Warren having spent an evening
Of pleasure long to be remembered.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28
Caches Robbed at Slate.

CHIsNA. May 5.-The Chistu- china is llned with tents, their occu- pants being busy getting out wood. So far only Bob Coles has moved his tent to Slate creek, but in few days others will follow.
 There is still considerable snow on the Chistuchina, and sleighing is good.
 Con. Biggs' party, Shelley, Look CT and a few others arrived to-day, and report that Bill Him, Joe Ka- her and Sam Mesns ale on the east side of the Copper above Sanford. McGee's party is at the Gokona, ard others whom l don't know are sa the Copper. The general opin- ion is that it will be impossible for them to get here on the snow and ice. Neil Robeson lost his dog, but succeeded in reaching the Chistu- china.
 The various mine owners are in dignant, for nearly all the caches left here last fall have been robbed.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28

Bob Coles is loser of a few hundred pounds of eatables. Dempsev's cabin was broken into and all the canned goods he had left, as we'll as snow shoes, dishes and lot of odds and ends, are gone. All tents that were standing on Slate creek were cut olen and robbed. It is surmised that the stealing was done by parties going to the Panama; the trail made by them is not old, and besides other circumstances point to a certain party as the guilty one. There is no doubt in my mind that if the guilty parties were here at present an example would be made of them that would be a warning for the future. As it is the matter is not dropped, and 1 think action will be taken by the miners to pun ish the thieves.
 Work on the claims will start about the same date as last year. At present it is hard to tell whether there are enough men here to do what work is required, but from what 1 am told I conclude that those who are here will all find work.
 Dempsey is at his cabin. He in- tends to go to bed rock on Daisy creek and find out what's in it.
 Leslie lost everything on the Cop per except one horse. The govern ment party is reported stuck 10 miles above Chistuchina. Free Date and c. Labelle arrived today.
 YsOR.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28

from kenai to the southern extrem- ity of the peninsula, and also on the east side of the Inlet about Ty- onic. Excellent coal was discov- cred at English bay last season and will be mined this year.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28
Celebrities at Kenai.

RENAL, May l4th.-Like the tail of a comet, which can be seen long after the head has disappeared from view, so the presence of Judge Hildreth can be felt in this town, after his honor has departed for Sunrise.
 The natives who had ever tasted d drink of whiskey-and 1 think that includes the whole population made themselves very scarce when the news came that TIE JUDGE had arrived.
 On the morning of the Sth inst, the steamer Salmo, of the P. P. & N. Co.,, came up the Inlet from Sel- dovia, where Mir. c. w. Gompertz, the superintendent had been to meet the Excelsior. He brought Judge H. H. Hildreth and Mir. AL yah Flames, of the railway mail service, with him so as to enable them to have short stay in Kenai, before the steamer Tyonic picked them up on her way to Sunrise.
 Court was held in the school house, but there was only one case brought before Ills HONOR, and that was Alex. R. Ryan, of this place, who had some trouble with C. w. Gompertz. After hearing the testimony he was bound over to appear before the October session at Valdez, under $5. 900 bonds. w. N. Dawson was sworn in as deputy marshal to take Mir. Ryan to Val dez on the next trip of the Bertha.
 The Tyonic arrived in the even- ing just after the Honorable Gen. tleman had retired, and when her whistle awakened us there was red fire and slow music, and the air was pretty dense, as it occasioned leaving our beds in the middle of the night, and the departing of the Judge and Mr. Flames: but 1 trust that neither One have felt any bad effects from it.
 Mir. Hunter was awakened the other morning by his dogs making quite disturbance, and upon going to investigate the reason found that they had cornered a yearling moose in the small creek below his house. He at once got rope, and being an old cattle man had no trouble in lasseing the animal. Af- ter some trouble he was led up the bank and into Hunters corral, where he has been kept tied. Every morning he is taken out for food and drink, and the young fellow is becoming quite docile, and will Lead better than many horses. Hunter had his three year old son held on the moose's back while he lead him around the corral, anu both seemed to enjoy it. guess it was the first ride child ever had on a moose in Alaska.
 One of the government oxen, of which l last wrote, has since died, and Mir. Nielsen had to shoot one of the old oxen two days ago, as he vas toothless and could not eat enough to sustain life.
 The weather has been perfect hltely- and nearly all the frost has been thawsd out of the ground.
 The first king salmon that has been caught here this year, was brought to town yesterday. G.S.M-
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28
Taking Up Alaska Land.

AHC Soi'iiuISsOIleT Ol tile ScncTal land office, with the approval of Secretary of the interior, has issued instructions for the taking up of public land in Alaska under the Congressional act of March Sd last. These instructions call attention to the fact that no locations of indem- nifty, or deficiency. or lieu land selections pertaining to any land grant or scrip or warrants may be located in Alaska; that the act of May "A, 1898, is amended so as as to prohibit any entry of more than l6O rods along the shore of any Mavigable water and to allow mo homestead entry of more than 32O acres- The instructions hold that every qualified settler, now located on unsurveyed lands in Alaska, shall within 90 days, or prior to the intervention of an ad- verse claim file q record of his claim for location in the recording district where the. land is located, and that every person who shall hereafter settle shall file such re- cord within 90 days from the date of settlement, or prior to the ad- verse claim.
 If the land is not surveyed within five years or in case the settler de- sires to commute in fourteen months, he may secure at his own expense survey made by the US. deputy surveyor and approved by the surveyor general. His survey must cover his entire claim, but he can only complete title by com mutation to l6O acres, the entry remaining intact for completion as to the remainder, as if such com mutation had not been made.
 Entrymen committing are re- quired to pay $1.25 per acre for the land, and the same fees and commissions as in final homesteads.
 Guy F-Cameron, teacher of banjo, mandolin and guitar Music fur nished for all occasions. For les sons, etc, inquire at Broadway Pharmacy.
 K. Blk, Copper Center guaran- tees what? That his stock of miners and prospectors' tools and machinery will hold out another season.
 You can't begin to write letter to the old folks or the wife, that will convey half the information the PROsPEcTOR does. Send it 10 them.
 Vocal and piano instruction, French or German language classes.
 Schneider Sisters, Broadway.
 Cash paid for secondhand goods of all kinds. Richards X Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28
CHURCHES SOCIETIES. ETC.

ENDEAvoR CoNe. CHuRcu-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Rev. D. w. Cram, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 1O:3O q. m. and s p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Christian En- deavor Society meets Sunday even- ing at o'oiock. Melvin Dempsey, President
 CHURe I OF THE EPIpHANY-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Services on Sunday at II .. m. and SD. m. Rev. F. <. Tay- Tor, Rector.
 ORDER OF ALASKA MoosE, Pionee, Tent No. 1. Meet in their own
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28

Hall on Reser- vation Avenue. every Thursday evening at s o'clock. A. J. Adams, Ruling Spirit; Chas. G. Wulff, Keeper of Wa Wa.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28
TARAL ROADHOUSE
J. II. Fielding.

April st We will comfortable Inn the head e Woods Canyon the mouth on the new short cut summer trail known the a the Nzna Ctyn ana and mner country Leaving trail at kmbal strikes the Copper Good trail ood boats to cross the river and good trail Hanaga valley
 WHEATON and WIDMAIER
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-17

The cause Of cancer may be cleared
up by the discoveries of Drs. BashfOrd
and Murray, under London research
fund. Details are kept secret. Elk
periments with malignant diseases arc
being made on cattle.
War between Turkey and Bulgaria
is threatened mOmentarily. The en-
tire Balkan region is in revolt and
dynamite outrages are reported daily
Troops are being poured in by Turkey,
which has appealed to powers.
The repeal of the proclamation pro.
hibiting the expectation of arms and
ammunition TO China was published in
the London Gazette last evening.
King Edward, through Field Marshal
Roberts, has given permission for
the band of the Cold-stream guards TO
go to Canada and fill an engagement
at the exhibition at Toronto. The mu-
sicians will sail Aug. "A.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-17
LABOR.

About 400 New York jewelry
workers are on a strike.
4 strike in eleven Cripple Creek
CC0lO.l mines. involving $500 men.
was called. A lockout by the owners
may result. 10 reduce the present So
wage % S2.75.
John G. Weller. who s,a 90 in dur
ing the strike in the corniCs factory
of r. A Rysdon. Chicago. was at
tackled by pickets AMI shot Michael
Sweeney, killing him.
John m. Stiles a painting con-
tractor OF 240 1hirty-fifth street. Chi
caEO. was forced by the uniors TO
cease making contracts. and viii ask
the courts for redress.
The steamer Charles W. EIphicke is
tied up In Chicago river by a four
days strike OF stOkers. whose pickets
prevent approach % il. The refusal to
carry extra fremen is blamed.
Complaints or the unions against
Assistant Foreman Miller of the gov
eruU ent printing Office viii be dropped
by Washington officials. His offense
vas compelling the bookbiuders TO 10
a fair days work for the wages paid.
The tCdmste.s' joint convention az
Niagara falls was deserted by the in
teruatioual unions delegates following
tho election OF Cornelius p. Shea of
Boston as president An investigation
81 tie charges against him was de,
named by them.
The international typographical
unions annual convention opened at
Washington. d. C. with S15 delegates.
Tolerance toward employers unions
was urged by President Lynch. The
average membership for 1902 was
42.072.