davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-23

A prettily appointed wedding Of last
evening was that of Miss Katherine e.
Morse, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. c..
Morse, and Harry j. Marsh, which took
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. Sykes on Spruce place. Ferns,
palms and white peonies made an eff
fective setting for the bridal party
and pink flowers were used with the
white and green in the library.
ter Of the table in the diningroom
which was lighted with tapers in cam
delebra.
Miss Ida Knoblaugh was at the
piano and played the "Lohengrin''
bridal chorus, which Mrs. George
intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana as an accompaniment for the
service. The bridesmaids were Misses
Grace Lavayea of Ocean Park, CAL,
and Mary Stoughton of ST. Paul. They
wore white net, over silk and carried
asparagus ferns tied with tulle. The
matron of honor, Mrs. Sykes, was in
French Powered tissue over silk and
| trimmed with Teneriffe lace and her
flowers were pink roses. The little
flower girl was Dorothy Morse Of De-
troit, Mich, and she wore a fluffy
white frock. The bridal gown was of
white crepe de chine fashioned with
point lace and the bride carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The bridegroom and his brother,
Samuel A. Marsh, met the bride be-
fore, the improvised altar and the
service was read by, Rev. George r.
Merrill. An informal reception fol-
lowed and Mr.. and Mrs. Morse and
Mrs. S. A. March, mother of the
| bridegroom, received with the bridal
couple. Among the guests were Mrs.
Frank L. Knapp Of Bertrand, Neb.,
who is the guest Of Mrs. b. G. Morse;
Mrs. Anna Church, Joplin, Mo-; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Morse and daugh-
ter, Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. e. L.
McCumber of Greenville, Mich.
Mr.. March and his bride left for a
wedding trip and they will spend the
summer on their ranch at Warren,
Mimi, returning to Minneapolis in the
fall.
Among the many affairs which were
given for the bride was a delightful
party given by Mrs. Edison Gaylord Of
Fremont avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-23
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion AIcott Prentice.

Cucumber Lotion-What Is the Special
Virtue Of Cucumbers for the Complex
Ion and How Are They Used?-JessIe.
The most valuable elements in cucumber
lotion are It's stringent and whitening
Coarse grained skin is greatly
improved by its use as it tends to reduce
the size of the pores making the skin firm
as well as whittier and thus preventing in
cipient wrinkles. You can readily make
the lotion for yourself and know that 1t Is
pure, using the juice from the fresh vege-
table which is now SO plentiful. Take well
developed cucumbers ripe ones, are the
best, wash and cut into thin slices without
peeling; stand them In a warm room until
bottom of the vessel-always use an
earthen or glass bowl-then finish pressing
out with the hands or a wooden vegetable
masher and strain the juice through fine
cheese cloth. The ingredients are as fol-
lows: Three ounces of cucumber juice,
six ounces roseWater, one ounce simple
tincture Of benZoin, two ounces eau de
cologne. Mix the rosewater and benzoin,
shake well and let stand for several hours
Mix the eau de cologne and cucumber
juice and then pour in the rosewater
and benzoin mixture. Strain all through
fine cheese cloth to remove any curdled
particles and bottle for use. Yes it IS
very important to wash the face thoroly
to remove face powder, CRIME, ETC., before
applying the stringent lotion.yYou cannot
be too fastidious in this. respect as it Is
only by scrupulous care that the full ben
efts of such applications may be obtained.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-23

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
70 Danish PimpIes-My face Is covered
with plmpIes and yet my general health
was never better. What can do to re.
gain my former clear complexion
School Girl.
BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA 8
Is the standard everywhere. Sold BY best grocers
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-23

Mrs. J.. M. Ilstrup and Miss Ilstrup
entertained a group of women in
formally this afternoon at their home
In Third avenue S, for Mrs. L. 3.
Evensen of Great Falls, Mont, who
is their guest. Mrs. Carl Ilstrup and
Mrs. e. C. Won Klein assisted in re-
ceiving and a musical program was
given by Mrs. Inez Won Encke of ST.
Paul and Alex Liddell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodman have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Jennie;sst John Goosman
OF st. Louis, and the wedding will
take place In October.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-23

The marriage of Miss Sarah Isa-
belle Proctor, formerly of Minneapo-
lis, and Charles Edward Dole of
Washington, D. g., took place last
brides relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard r. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Dole will
visit Minneapolis on their wedding
trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-23

The Misses Best were honor guests
at luncheon which was given this
afternoon by Mrs. Charles B. Brooks
at her home on Bryant avenue S.
Covers were laid for. fourteen and a
great cluster. of white peonies formed
the centerpiece, while white sweet
peas were at the covers Of the two
brides.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-23

Mrs. S. S. Cook entertained infor-
:mally at luncheon today in honor Of
her niece, Miss Blood, a bride of next
week. Covers were laid for eight
and the table was prettily decked with
flowers. &E.S#
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24
A Conquering Fawn.

A sambhur fawn / possessed in India
or the age of four to six months made
& practice OF chasing all dogs that
came into the compound and did so
with every appearance Of considering
1t the greatest possible fun. The dogs
ON the other hand. fed with their tails
between their legs. This fawn evil
IDENTIFY imagined itself to be the guard
ian and protector of the establishment.
] have a vivid picture in my recollec-
ton of the gentle little beast trans
formed into a perfect fury. it's coat
bristing on end to make it look twice
Its usual size: head and tail defiantly
erect, stamping sharply on the thresh-
old with its dainty forefeet, demon
STATIONS intended to frighten away
two pariah dogs who cringed before il
on the veranda, yet showed great de-
sire to intrutle into the house The dogs
finally sneaked off. depressed and de-
feated. and the conquering fawn swag
gered back into the room to be praised
by me either for once disdaining TO
chase its foes or deferred therefr6m by
Its strong dislike to the MONDAY SUM-
London Spectator.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24
A HOPELESS Case.

A Mr.. \. wished to have telephone
put in his house, but his aged mother
vigorously protested against it,
Robert" she said. ''if you bring one
of those dreadful things in here III
never close my eyes for fear it may
break out and sweep us all into eterni-
ty and us not a~bit the wiser''
Mr.. Y. tried to persuade her it was
most harmless instrument. but she
said: mo. no! Look at the thousands
aye. millions = of poor Hindoos it
killed last autumn"
why" exclaimed he. that wasn't
9 telephone. mother: that was ty-
phoon."
But the timid old lady lowered her
spectacles and. looking at him over the
rims thereof. said:
"You need not try to make fool of
me. Robert. perhaps don't know
much. but do know that the typhoon
IL the emperor of Japan"
Mr. y. gave it Up ms a hopeless case.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24
The First Exhibit

Although the department Of live stock
OF the Louisiana Purchase exposition
was the last to be organized and was
under way fully q year later than any
other. it is the first to be ready with
an exhibit In less than seven months
time Chief Coburn has secured an al
lotment of an amount OF money hither-
to unequaled for live stock prizes. has
issued considerations and prize list and
now comes forward with the honor Of
being the first to have an exhibit ready
On the worlds fair grounds. The daily
bulletin of the worlds fair press bu-
reau called attention to this fact in
the following announcements: THE first
outdoor exhibit to be installed in the
exposition grounds is practically com
pleted and ready for operation. The
exhibit consists of three silos.'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24
SHEEP AT TIE FAIR.
Allotment and Classification sntis-
factory 30 All e. eeders.


Allotment and Classification Salts
factory TO All q. eedera.
We have received several letters from
breeders calling our ;sttsntion to the
fact that the published premium list of
the ST Louis worlds fair Showed dis
elimination against certain breeds. We
wrote Chief Cobulr asking him for the
facts. and The following from him
shows that the printer WAS to blame
for the seeming injustice. Chief Co
burn says:
Through a misprint in making I'D
the preliminary prize list of the worlds
fair live stock shows Lincoln sheep
Were given a classification with but
1920 III awards The sum intended for
this breed is :So0il. and it is given an
allotment and classification the same as
that for Hanlpshires. Leicestcrs and
Cheviots. Sheep breeders who have re-
ceived the first copies OF the worlds
fair prize list may find the correct c.as-
sification for Lincoln sheep by taxing
that given for Hamps..ires on page 10,
Of the book.
The worlds fair prize list dds the
different breeds Of sheep q niec
groups in accordance with Il istics
furnished by authorities as to 1,l:ul,al's
and values Shropshilcs. Cotswolds.,
OXfords. Southdowns. Delainas Meri,las
ard Ranbouii!ets are in the first class.
Eampshires. Lincolns. Leicesters. Chev-
lots and the wrinklv and smooth Amer
lean Merinos are placed in the second
class. The third class consists of Dor
set, Suffolk and Tunis sheep. Angora
goats are given Il classification equal to
Shropshires. Cashmere and milk goats
also receive attention.
The American Shropshire association.
through it's secretary. Mortimer lever
ing Of indianapolis. Ind. has made ap-
plication to Chief Coburn of the de-
partment of live stock for public sale
date in connection with the exhibition
Of Shropshires at the worlds fair This
than any other live stock organization.
and Mr.. lowering has recorded nearly
100000 sheep in tie sixteen large vol
unles of the flock registers published.
The American Shropshire association
has made liberal provision for special
prizes for exhibits at the worlds fair.
Mr. lowering expresses himself as con
fident of an unusually large and fine
display Of Shropshires at the universal
exposition of 1904. Wool Markets and
Sheep.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24
eG<e<<eeeeeeeeEeeeeeesaA
2 Local News \
sss3sssssss33sss33s3seE

L. D. Mosher was a visitor from
Hathaway Friday.
Standard and up-to-date books. See
B. Coleman & Co.
Paris chocolates, absolutely fresh.
See B. Coleman & Co. =.
E. w. Ceilings of Lee was Forsyth
business visitor Tuesday.
John A. Burlison was a business
visitor from Sabra Tuesday.
E. E. Lyndes was visitor from the
Froze-to Death country Tuesday.
Fletcher & Mcdonald shipped cat
tie to the Chicago market Monday.
J. w. Selvidge will pay a good
price for second hand goods of all de-
scriptians.
FOR SALE-One heating stove in
good condition. Enquire of C. A.
Thresher.l
IT you wish to purchase anything in
the line of second hand goods call on
J.W. Selvidge.
S. H. Erwin returned Saturday
morning from a few days business
visit in Billings.
The first big dance of the season
will be given Thanksgiving night at
Alexander hall. x
Erving Lyons returned Saturday
from Chicago, where he had been with
a shipment of stock ss.
Mrs. Hall came up from Glendi We
Thursday for short visit at the home
of Mrs. W. E. Martin.
B. S. Crowshaw is acting as dav
clerk at the American hotel during the
absence of Otto Kersten.
Why let your property go uninsured
when you can procure the best poll
cies through p. C. Schoelkopf.
DR.. Guy went down to Rosebud
Tuesday, where he remained several
days attending the wants of his dental
patients.
Jas. F. Kennedy has a full and COM
plete line of furniture and queensware.
He also does artistic framing of pic
lures ~
If your clothes need cleaning, re-
pairing or pressing call on Carlton J.
Warner, the tailor, one door east of
Katzen STEMS.
Prof. and Mrs. H. Blair, accom-
panied by their children. went up to
Billings today to spend Thanksgiving
with old friends there.
The Richardson Mercantile Company
is fitting up their store rooms with
radiators preparatory to the instalIa-
ton of steam heating plant.
Miles Gassaway, from Trail creek.
son of Mrs. B. S. Crawshaw, arrived
here last week and will visit with the
family of his mother until after Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Schoelkopf and
baby girl came down from Billingsl
Thursday, where Mrs. Schoelkopf had,
been visiting her parents for some
time. i
Rev. John Evans of Miles City will II
conduct Episcopal service next Sun
day. November d. in the Odd Fellows |
hall. You are cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Still, who has recently com
pleted a term of school on the north
side of the river from Rosebud, passed |
through Forsyth Monday en- route to
'Sabra, where she has been engaged /
to teach.
Do not fail to attend the concert to
be given by the ladies of the Episcopal
guild. The best local talent has been
procured and an evening of high-class
entertainment is assured.
Quite a number of the young people
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. K. Dick last Wednesday night and
enjoyed themselves in playing social
games during the evening.
The largest shipment of canned
goods received at Forsyth station in
its history was received this week by
the Richardson Mercantile Co. The
shipment consisted of choice carload
lot.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24

life makes glasse.
to order; fits the eve
tits the frame; make.
special glasses for
each eye--is a gradu
ate from one of the
best optical college.
in the United States.
William ]. life
Graduate Optican
Forsyth, Mont.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
Grange Store Elects Managers.

Tte On c'urs Of the Lafayette coun-
ty cooperation association (The
Grange Slore) met Wednesday and
elected managers of this slo,e for ibis
year.
Forest l.. McCord was unanimously
elected manager of the grecerJ de-
partment. Mr.. McCord has held this
place one year and gwen excellent sat
isiactiOn. He took charge of it under
rather adverse circumstances and has
made a success, which entitled him to
be hearty and unanimous reelected
He is a Hlgginsville boy aud his many
friends will be pleased to hear Of his
success aod reelection.
Walter Bruckner was elected mana
ger Of the dry goods department. j.
l.. Harrison and j.. W. Stillwell, the
present managers, we're also applicants
lOr fhls place. Mr.. Bruckner held
this position in 1902 and resigned at
the end of the year. His return means
an active campaign after this store's
share of the business aud on able
effurt to draw trade from a distance to
this city.-The Leader.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
The Soulherner,s Problem.

In the March number of McClure's
Magazine, Thomas Nelson Page takes
up the discussion of 1.-THE Negro" as
"The Southerner's Problem" III the first
OF a series of three papers to be pub
lished from his pen on the subject. In
this opening article Mr.. Page refers to
the aroused and widespread public in.
terest in the problem and briefly and
effectively states the case, emphasizing
the need of a%.fuller and clearer under
standing Of 1t as a Prerequisite TO solu-
ton Mr.. Page gives a condensed his
torical sketch OF slavery 10 The United
States. We places the responsibility for
the inception Of the institution Jointly
upon North and South, and attributes
lis growth 10 the South and failure 10
the North solely to economic reasons
Indeed, after the Institution itself be.
came obsolete in the North it was many
years before there was any perceptible
growth of anti-slavery sentiment there.
Two interesting facts illustrating the
seemingly anomalous positions OF the
two localities are cited, when in 1882,
Virginia came within one vote of abol-
ishing slavery Within her borders, aud
when, IN 1885, William Lloyd Garrison
was mobbedin the streets of Boston for
his anti-slavery u~tterances.
Then came ''Uncle Toms Cohin,n
which Mr. Page states ''did more than
any one thing to p~recip,ta,e the var -
1t aroused and chrys' tzed the feeling
against the South aud slavery through.
out the world, and, Mr. Page believes,
uniustly and inaecurately. Conditions
following during the days of civil strife
and immediately thereafter are des-
cribed IN a most interesting manner,
and the close relationship, somewhat
feudal or possibly clannish, existing
between the two races, is defined. Mr.
Pages succeeding articles on this sub
ject, especially his conclusions, will be
awaited With interest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27

offender, n" will remind many
readers nj a Gentlemen from Indianan
which it Resembles in its faithful pic.
lures OF Western types. The hero is a
Missourian, high-spirited, kindly, and
tenacious, who pursues his rugged way
with idomitable courage to success.
HIS winning of professional fame. Of
independence, and of the woman he
loves, is a story Of unusual ''grip" and
attractiyeness.
The author, Miss Rose E. Young, is
"a novelist of growing power, who
gives signs 10 this volume of rapidly
increasing control over plot and style.
Henderson " it may be remembered.
appeared in large part in the Atlantic
Monthly, where its high literary
quality was recognized.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
Thomas Jefferson's Democracy.

l.. The people, the only source OF
Legitimate power.
2. The absolute and lasting sever
ance of church and state.
8. The freedom, sovereignty and
Independence of the respective state.
4. The union; a ~confederaay, a com.
pact; neither consolidation nor a cen.
tralization.
o. The constitution of the union, a
special written grant OF power, limited
and definite.
6. The civil power paramount to
the military power.
Z. The representative to obey the
instructions OF ais constituents.
s. Elections free and suffrage uni
versal.
8. No heredity of office, . order,
0 title
III. No national debt, If possible.
~. No costly splendor of admins
Lrafion.
10. No prescription of opinion MOI
of public discussion.
IA. No unnecessary interference
with individual conduct, property or
speech.
10. No public moneys expended
except by warrant of special appropri-
ations.
IL. No mysteries of government in
accessible to the public eye.
II. Public compensation for public
services; salaries moderate and pervad.
ing economy Elk
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
Death of S. T. z~entmeyer

Died. in Leadville, Colo, February
H., 1904, s. T. zentmeyer, aged 81
years and 8 days. The remains were
brought to Higglnsville and buria! was
made in the City cemetery. Deceased
formerly lived in this county and
moved to Colorado in 1879. He leaves
a widow, mother, four brothers and
four sisters. The brothers are j. D..
f. s., j. II. and D. c., all of whom
reside in this vicinity. The sisters are
Mrs. A. J. Sparks, this city, Mrs. Lee
Oliver this city, Mrs. Armentruut
Corder, and Mrs. Duncan, Nevada.
Advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
Mrs Jane A. Phillips.

Mrs. Jane A. Phillips died at The
home OF her daughter, MIS-. J. W.
Burnsides in this city, Monday, Feb.
ruary 15, 1904, aged So years and l
day. She was boru in Tennessee in
1921, and came to Missouri with her
father when sixteen years of age. She
was married 10 John 7. Phillips in
l846. To this nnion we're born five
children, only one of whom, Mrs.
Burnsides, survives her. For many
years she has made her home with her
daughter in this city, and her friends
were numerous. She was a jealous
Christian lady, and will be sadly miss.
ed by many outside of her immediate
family Her remains we;e taken to
her old home, Austin, Mo-, for burial
Odessa Ledger
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27

Tor several inches neat the bottom,
ere round and smooth, as IL some
uund vessel had BEEN Embedded there
for yesrs aud lately removed. The
circumstance has GRATED considerable
excitement in the vicinity There IS
40 question about the lights, for they
we're plainly see by perhaps dozen
persons, and no one had occupied The
house for nearly a year. The exeavs.
ron may be seen BY any person who
will take the trouble to do so, and the
question is why should anyone dig a
hole four feet deep ON an abandoned
farm at the dead Of night through
frozen groundP A gentleman who has
lived in the neighborhood for a long
time says that several years ago a baLd
OF wandering horse traders made this
house their headquarters. No ore
knew who they we're, where they came
from or aught about them. For a few
days before this digging took place,
horse traders we're encamped
upon the the Salt Fork adjoining the
place, and the morning after the dig
ging we're gone. This gentleman'S
is that the vessel and whatever
it contained, was placed there by these
horse traders years ago, and the dig
last week was done either by the
original parties or by some one to
whom they had confided its existence.
What the kettle contained is a matter
conjecture. 1t may have been buried
.reasure, hidden because obtained by
Unlawful means, or 1t may have been
he evidence Of some darker crime,
which after lying here for years, was,
the promptings of a guilty and re-
conscience, removed to some
opposed securer hiding place.
]. NJ. P.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
GROUP

Begins with the symptoms of a con-
non cold there is chilliness, sueezlog,
sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse,
hoarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup (the child win cry
for il and at fhe first sign of a croupy
cough, apply frequently Billiards.
Snow Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vilet. New Castle, Colo,
writes, March 10, 1901: 81 think
Billiards. H%orehouud Syrup a wonder.
full remedy, and so pleasant" 25c, SOC
and S1.00 For sale by Crensbaw &
Young, 26m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
Led the World.

The official report OF the French
Government relating to the ''Paris Ex.
position Of 1900" show that this conn.
try carried off the hOnors at that Ex.
position. The rewards accorded TO
exhibitors from the United States we're
2,S79; Germany, 1888; Great Britain,
1855; Prussia, i,764; Hungary, 1851;
japan, 1907; Austria, 1915, and q mum,
Der OF smaller nations Of lesser impor.
tance, This country's awards com.
prised 22l grand prizes, beS gold
medals, 7s5 silver, $50 bronze and S4l
honorable mentions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
Fruit aud Nut Fiends.

"Tbere Is just one little, tiny,t inf
Intestinal error n the assumption that
our prlmordial ancestors lived entirely
upon uncooked fruits and nuts" saws
Eugene Wood 10 Everybody's Maya
zine for March, ga triAing miscalcula.
ton which vitiates The conclusion that
what met our wants when we dangled
head downward from a tree-limb will
meet our wants now that we have been
turned t'other end up. The error is
this: They didn't. No animal lives
exclusively on vegetable or animal
food. What'sa chicken, carnivorous
or graminivorousP Graminlvorous. OF
course. 1t lives upon corn and oats
and wheat, the seeds of plants, grass,
blades, the lettuce that you expected ia
eat, and all such. Yes, well. You
keep them on that diet and see how
many eggs you get, And then you
give them beef-scraps with their grain
and notice the difference.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
Stephens Colleges New President.

Following the resignation of DR..
Sam Frank Taylor as president of
Stephens College, Columbia, Mo-, to ac-
cept the passionate of the Lafayette
Park Baptist church in st. Louis, DR..
j. r. Pentuff, dean of the college, has
been elected president. DR.. Taylor
will remain IN charge of the school
until March 1, and will remove to st.
Louis in March. The new president
of the school has been connected with
1t for several yerrs.