davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
DR.. Digit Says the Former Would
Abolish the Latter.
To tha Editor of Tha Journal.

To the Editor of The Journal.
While I am in full accord with Rev.
DR.. Guild in his denunciation of the
saloon as it appeared in T h e ou r
a | of Nov. 6, l regretted to hear him,
on last Sunday night, allude to social
as an evil to be AVOIDED, ga specter
that stalks the land
Socialism is not anarchy, 1t is as
different from it as is light from dark
ness or good from evil. The E1ncycloec
pedia Britannica says: "The ethics of
Of Christianity, if not identical with
them.' Professor R. P. Ely says: " 1t
is simply applied Christianity-the
golden rule applied to everyday life. -
+. G. Peabody, professor of Christian
morals, Harvard university, says:
"Jesus was a socialist Emile de
Laveleye says: "Every Christian who
understands and earnestly accepts the
socialist.' Dr.. Lyman Abbott says:
"The tendency of the times is towards
socialism; nothing can prevent it, moth
ing should prevent it. - Father William
Barry says: "Let no man fear the name
of socialism,; the movement of the
working class for justice by any other
Father McGrady says: "Under social
ism, religion will conquer the globe
education will expand and science will
dazzle the world with its glittering
sheen.'
''Socialism requires that the process
of production and distribution should
be regulated not by competition with
self-interest for it's moving principle
but by society as whole, for the goo(
of society. .''-Dictionary Of Politica
Economy.
GA theory of society that advocates
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
ACTORS OFF THE STAGE.
One Who Knows Says They Are Kea!
People.
To &he Editor of The Journal:

To the Editor Of The Journal:
The article in last Sundays Jour
nal on the doings of stage people doubt
less was read with great interest by
professionals themselves as we'll as py
those Of US who are but lookers-on.. L
am not an actress myself, but during
the past few years it has been my lot
to come in almost daily contact with
players on and off the stage, and the
last sentence in your article IS true,
every word Of it. My own obserya-
ton has taught me that, far from be-
ing a class of hardly human people,
stage folk are very much like other
people. The trouble is that the foolish
public can never discriminate between
the actress and the woman.
If the halo Of romance that an ad'
miring audience throws about the act
ress creates an impression OF magnlh'
cent Incidence and champagne suppers
the public is alsne to blame, for If left
| to themselves, the choice Of nine out
of ten professionals would be a simple
unaffected life when off the stage.
am referring to real professionals anc
not that element, too numerous, alas
in all professions, that degrades lt'
own calling.
Surely there is nothing unnatural in
woman accustomed to play parts that
have no real existence finding the full
est enjoyment in the simple life.
Ethel B.
| MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
READERS WRITE
ON MANY TOPICS
A PROTEST AGAINST REVIVAL
SERVICES IN SALOONS.
s'A Church Member Says the Method
of Religious Campaigning Is Incon-
sistent-Comment on The Journals s
Story on the Off-stage Life of Peo-
pie Of the Stage.
TO the Editor of The Journal,

Io inc Eu1IOr oI LILO Joutna1'
You invite people to write what they
think about things in your paper, and
I want to take advantage of your offer
by making few observations on hap
penings in the city these days. Every
one should feel satisfaction that the
people of Minneapolis are making good
resolutions and amending their ways.
Such resolutions always do some good,
whether they are made at the annual
period of New Year or are the result
of earnest work by evangelists and
our own ministers. But there are those
among us who cannot really understand
the real good to be accomplished by
lady evangelists preaching in the sa-
looms. Even the strongest supporters
of these places would blush to think
of their own women friends entering
them, for the walls of some of them
are veritable galleries of pictured and
modelled impurity, and it does seem as
if Gods work is belittled by being
conducted amid such surroundings. There
is not even the extenuating circum-
stance of want Of room elsewhere. Even
street preaching is far more desirable
than this spectacular soul-saving IN sa,,
looms Let US help DR.. Chapman and
his colleagues all we can, but let us be
at least consistent in well-doing.
"A Church Member.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
STIRRING SCENES
At PRICKLY PEAR
Frazee Pioneer Tells of Mime
sotans Early Days in Wilds
of Montana.
Special to Tho journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Frazee, Minn., Nov. 11.-"While on
my way from French town to Fort Ben
ton, Oct IS, 1862, a few miles before
reached the e.! Riyide; w was daet6fs tGdd thas
had located at Prickly Pear valley. The
second permanent settlement in Mon
tana, east of the Rocky mountains, was
made on the south branch OF the Prick
" Pear creek, which is now Montana
City. A number of Minnesotans were
in this camp
story Of early Montana was given to
r. h J ourn a correspondent by A. II.
Wilcox, cashier of the First National
bank. FraZee, who has had some OF the
most exciting and varied experiences
possible to a western pioneer, as sur
veyor, explorer, logger, botanlst' home
steader, miner and hunter, in the west
ern wilds:
"Crossing the Divide few miles
south of the Mullen pass, then over the
head of Ten Mile creek, I descended
to the broad valley Of the Pficzly l Y Pear
sotans The trail crossed the now city
of Helena. and on Sept. 10, 1852, I
reached the camp in the afternoon.
EVERYTHING looked homelike and cheer
full and I remember the following per-
sons from Minnesota being there:
: "David E.Folsom, H. G. Harrison, Will
liam Tabor, John Marsden, Albert En-
gell, Clark, the gunsmith; j: M. Castner
and wife, George Cobb, ST.; George
Cobb, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton, Matilda
Dalton, Allen Dalton, Dock Dalton,
William Mitchell, William Kinney, Pat
rick Dougherty, Joseph Brown, Richard
Brown, Mrs. Catherine Durgin and son,
John Dutch Henry, Enos Doney, AlonZo
- Gillian, James Nolan, wife and two chill.
dren, Messrs. 'Arnell, Hall, Dobbin and
Vancourt and James Stamps.
Whole Camp Excited.
"In cabin, King and Gillett had a
small store which was run by the Jim
Gourley party. The whole. camp, was
cause of the Indians.
- "Not long after, George Detwildel
and Charles Corey arrived, coming up
the Missouri river on the Shreveport
and Immediately following came the
notable Gold Tom. On the 21st of Octo
ber we moved some hay and slept or
our blankets spread on the ground, three
miles from Helena. Next morning
four inches of snow was on our beds
and the snow was steadily falling.
"Gold had been discovered, and the
Jim Gourley party was the lucky dis
running that autumn. Dutch Henry
and others were at work: on the uppe,
end of the fiat above the camp, anG
were taking out 81 to So day. They
lived in cabin adjacent to their work
near the Northern Pacific bridge, abov
the section house. Both parties aban
doned the mines in winter.
In November, a Blackfoot India1
endeavored to steal horse belonging t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

John Kastner. I met the thief a mile |
south Of the camp that morning. He
was walking and / was on horseback. !
AS I turned a clump Of trees he saw
me and Immediately cooked his rifle,
ran to the willows to shoot, but l spurred
my horse and escaped: At the camp he
hsn Ghsres GSPey 6dt ed @ at @ and rP R
gave yell, jumped from the horse and
started to run over the hills. With
bullet hole thru. his, leg and buckshot
in his body he fell in ravine in the
staneG G WITH aaf huan ne4 blood n7 We G iearnsd
afterwards to our sorrow that he had
not died.
"The news of the wounded Indian
had reached the Blaclzfoot tribe, and at
Fort Benton there was alarm, but we
returned home in safety.
Camp Nearly Deserted.
"In November several of the Mime
sofa party left for Bannock to investi-
gate that vicinity, and about December
they returned to camp with such glow
ing reports that all but four left the
camp before Christmas. Jesse &.
Crooks, James Collins, James Stamps
and myself thus became proprietors Of
Prickly Pear creek. Our nearest neigh
| UOIS WC1C ooAi1O SAA1y AHAAOo CIV We'J'
"In January we had an opportunity
to send mail at So a letter to Walla
Walla postoffice, distance Of 500
miles. The carrier wore snowshoes, the
mountains and the Occur
d d'Alenes-were covered with snow from
five to twenty feet deep, and he had to
cross these. One small trading post, a
mission and two small settlements were
on the way. These were sixty to one
hundred and twenty miles apart. In
spring, we had the JOY Of receiving our
return mail by another man named Fox.
A party Of Blackfeet Indians raided our
camp and stole every horse we owned.
The Indian who had been shot the fall
before led the party.
First Election in Montana.
"Early in May, 1868, having been
Prickly Pear Mining district with James
WithroW, president, and Stewart Buch-
anan, recorder. The following owned
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

ritory Of idaho, of which Montana was
tion held east of the Rocky mountains
within the present limits Of Montana.
Eighteen men voted. This election took
in every voter east Of the mountains as
far as Sun river and from the Three
Forks of the Missouri north to the
British line, except David Morgan and
his hired, man, who had located on a
ranch on the Little Prickly Pear, thirty
miles away, few months before.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
What Other People Think

more precise. orderly and harmonious
arrangement Of the social relations OF
mankind than that which has hitherto
prevailed. Webster s Dictionary:
Socialism. however, is not religious
but strictly an economic question:; it
established it would certainly abolish
Guild, deplore. &C. F. Digit, MD.
Minnaannlis Nov 8 1908.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

claims and voted: James Gourly, jesse
G.. Crooks, James Marsden, Albert En-
gell, John Brown, James Lyons, John
Peterson, William p. Graves, II. G.
Goodwin and A. III. Wilcox.
David E. Folsom arrived from Vir-
ginia City on the I'd day of Octo-
ber to tell us it was election day. He
came 100 miles. We organized our
p ecinct and voted that evening for
members of the legislature and dele
gates to congress to represent the ter
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

miles from here. It once belonged to
William Jones, who was killed by In
dians Feb. z27, 1884, at Arrow Creek,
near the old Fort Benton and White
Sulphur Springs stage road.
Jones, at that time, was in the en-
ploy Of Nee Brothers, extensive stock
owners. In company with William
Gilham, Jones discovered three Indians
in coulee butchering an animal. On
being surprised in their work, the In
dians opened fire on the two men, kill
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

ing Jones instantly. Gilham made :
hot run for place Of safety, followed
by Jones saddle horse, Bub, which is
still alive and well taken care Of on the
John T. Murphy ranch,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Minneapolis, Nov. 8.
He Approves.

To the Editor of The Journal:
I heartily thank you for. the noble
stand you are taking for the enforce
ment Of the Sunday closing Of the al
ways ruin-w orking saloon.
A. II. Mendeking.
Owatonna, Mimi, Nov. 10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
GUN HAS a HISTORY

Ranchman Near Fort Benton Finds
Weapon on His Property.
Special to The Journal.
Fort Benton, Mont, Nov. 11.-Oscar
Johnston has in his possession venera-
BILE frearm, which has something of a
history. It is a 44-caiber, center fire
Winchester, and was recently picked up
in a coulee on his ranch, about thirty
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
SOCIALISM AND THE SALOON

Minneapolis, Nov. II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Fabrics for Dresses.

THE MAJORITY OF WOMEN readily perceive the
and lasting economy of buying the best in Dress Goods.
This great for increased business
the present In this connection wish to state that
included In the following paragraphs enumerated list
of the desirable fabrics produced this season. Where
you by buying the Glass Block is in securing goods
that give the greatest of and style satisfaction
for the price.
CEIINE-This beautiful silk and wool mixed
material 90 az inches wde in white, pearl
gray light green tans old dark green, cardinals
browns navy blue and black This is Of the seasons
popular fabrics for evening dresses and fancy waists
We have sold great quantities of it this fall The regular
values 85c and $1oo We have beautiful assortment
which offer Monday specially priced at CSC yard.
PLAIN BATISTE AND ALBATROSS-38i inches wide, fine
all French Batiste and Albaoss large assortment
of all the leading shades for street and evening 1t
would difficult select medium priced material that
Batiste and Albatross. Price per yard, soc.
NEW CFIALLIS-We have just opened lot of fancy
printed all wool Chais, Persian designs Dresden and
floral eects-aso in staple dots and stripes Some
handsome patterns this priced and 59c
yard.
FANCY CLOAKINGS-A very serviceable line of 54-inch
fancy plaid Cloakings These goods extra heavy and
need linngs-ust the thing for long coats and for chill
dren's Price only $500 per yard
BLACK VENETIAN-Extra quality fine all wool Venetian
Cloths rich lustrous finish, 48 inches wide. Specially
priced for Monday, only SI25 yard
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
AID SOCIETY TO HOLD FAR.

I 5peclaI TO Iue Juu1Hd1s Z.
Milford. Iowa, Nov. 1.-THE Ladies
Aid society Of the Congregational
church will hold it's annual fair and
supper Nov. "a.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08
Ewicicasa.

America has retaliated upon Sir
Edwarl Clarke and his proposal to
call the great republic "Usona."
you're another" says the United
States Of North America to the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and Ireland and all the British do
minions beyond the seas. "Ewisica-
sa! Yah" For We are England,
Wales, Ireland, Scotland, India,
Canada, Australia and South Afri-
ca, though we may not all approve
Of the order Of the initials. But if
We address our letters to "Usona"
the reply will come to ''Ewisicasa."
London Chronicle.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08
Nothing ON the Mark ct
Equal to Cha berlain'S
Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhOea Remedy.

This fact is we'll known to
druggists every where, and nine
out of ten will give their custo-
mers this preparation when the
best is asked for. Mr.. ODE Wit
mer, prominent druggist of
Joplin, Mo-, in a circular to his
customers, says: There is moth
ing on the market in the way of
patent medicine which equals
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bow
Ell complaints. We sell and
recommend this preparation. "
For sale by S. V. Writ, druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08
Notice to Debtors and Cred.
itOrS.

The State Of Texas, County OF
Randall. TO those indebted OrhOld-
ing claims against the estate OF G. b.
Rider, deceased.
The undersigned having been APP
pointed administrator of the estate
OF G. B. Rider, deceased, late OF Ran
dali county. Texas. by J. NJ. Van
SAINT, Judge OF the County Court of
said county, on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER. A. d. 1908, during n regular
term thereof, hereby notifies all per-
sons indebted to said estate to come
forward and make settlement, and
those having claims against said es-
tate to present them to him at his
residence at Weatherford, Texas.
where he receives his mail, this the
Sth day Of September, a. d. 1905.
II. s. MORAN,
Ad niniatrator OF the estate OF
G.. Il. Rider, deceased.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08

Last week while returning
from Amarillo, whence he had
been with a load of apples, S.
V. Gentry had one of his mules
10 lay down and die while in
the wagon. Mr.. Gentry says
as far as be knows the mule
was well, but that he suddenly
stopped, laid down and died be-
fore he could remove the har-
ness.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08
Competent.

Colonel Bluegrass-So you wish
to marry nah daughtah, sub? Can
you suppoht wife, sub?
Young Bourbon-Ah filed a flush
last night, cunnel, avn three card
draw.-Brooklyn Life.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08
Business College

Prepares its students for pay
ing places. Every member Of
last years class in shorthand
now has good position, and
the school has more calls for
stenographers than it can fill.
IT PAYS TO GET READY.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08

Today, Plainview is expecting
c. L. Tallmadge and bis asso-
ciates to meet it in council
wherein the bonus question and
all other matters pertaining to
that town are TO be settled.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08

@, c. Long sold his COWS shipped
August 26, at Kansas City Tuesday
or Wednesday Of last week at
s.. 20 and his feeders at 1885.
The cows averaged $50 and the
feeders about 500.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08
A SUGGESTION.

He-I can never think of the
right thing to say at the right time.
Shc-Why don't you try saying
the right thing sometimes even if
you get in the wrong place?-De-
troit Free Press.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08
G. T. WILSON

Permanently located at
the Thompson Drug Store.
A practical WatChma-
ker, Jeweler and Diamond
setter Of % years exper-
fence.
G. T. Wilson.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08
Get Your Trees From the
Hereford Nursery.

Over 100 varieties growing here;
100000 trees in stock, all of which
are Plains grown. Have had Id
years experience in Texas. Write
me for catalogue. Visitors welcome.
L. P. LANDRUM, Proprietor,
Hereford, Texas.
A. N. HENSON Agent for Ran
dali County.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08
CT. +. Wilson.

John Scott Of Morefeld, Ark, a
nephew of Mrs. J. n. Donohoo,
arrived yesterday and will leave
today with Mr.. and Mrs. Donohoo
for a visit to PlainvieW.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08
News Roll of Honor.

Under this heading will be found
the amounts received on subScript-
ion to the News during the past
week, and names of the parties
paying. This will serve as a re-
ceipt to those of our subscribers for
warding money by mail.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08

The big rain We had yesterday
in town extended south and east
but was light toward Umbarger.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08

Miss Edna Wallace presented
The News office with a lovely
bouquet Of flowers this week.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08

Don't fail to see that five and
ten cent Racket Counter" at
Wilson'S
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08

Mrs A. n. Jones OF Santiago,
Cal is the guest Of Mrs. l. T.
Lester.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08

Miss Minnie Donohoo returned 10
her school duties at Sherman Mon
day.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08

Or. Everett Dye of Plainview
visited-a friend here Sunday.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08

w. n. Hicks has brother and a
friend from Erath County visiting
him.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-08
HARRISON 3 MAY,
THE BLACKSMITHS.

You will find us always
ready to do your work
promptly and neatly and with
the best material we can obtain.
We can shrink your tires-bug-
gy or wagon-cold, in forty
minutes.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
Bell--Sanders.

Morehead City, n. c., June 22.-The
marriage of Miss Sunye c.. Sanders and
Mr.. William Leroy Bell was solemn
lied at the home of the brides parents
at Beaufort 1t was an unusually pref
~. though quiet wedding, Rev II. M.
Eure officiating. in the presence of
the friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties.
VIM. p. Bell. of Morehead City, where
he is admired for many sterling quail
ties
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24

Henderson, N. c.. June pa beau
tiful marriage was celebrated at the
First Baptist church at high noon to-
day The contracting arties were Mr..
James Harry Bunn and Miss Matte
Lucinda Dean tho beautiful and at
tractive young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson Dean. Rev. J. d. Larkin
and Rev J. H. Henderlte officiated.
The church was most artistically
decorated by Mrs ]. T. Alderman with
palms. ferns and blooming plants A
great many relatives and friends wit
messed the interesting event.
Mr., J. j.. Larkin presided at the
organ, accompanied by Miss Guessie
SatterWhite on the violin. Just as the
bridal party arrived Miss Olive Harris
sang a lovely a0lo
The ushers were Messrs. Leon Lar
kin and NJ. ]. O'Ncil, /. n. Loftin and
r. J. Workman, who led the bridal
party and stood near the altar
The bridesmaids were Misses Fannie
Freeman, of Wilson, and Bertha Bum
i'm beautiful creations of white crepe
dc chenc and lace. They wore picture
hats and carried pink carnations
The groom and his best man, Mr. &.
NJ. Grow, awaited the bride at the al
tar. She entered with her maid Of
honor Miss Mamie Dean. She wore q
very handsome going away gown of
blue silk with white trimmings, hat
and gloves to match, carrying a SUI
perb bouquet of brides roses and fern.
The maid of honor was gowncd in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
What Whiskev
Costs the Drunkard.
Cure the Drink Habit with
Orrine and Save Money.

Whiskey drinking does not pay.
Take the lowest possible view, with
out counting the loss of friends, the
loss of business. the loss of manhood
that comes to the drunkard; consider
eimply the actual money paid out,
and see what it costs in dollars and
cents. Good authority states that
nearly one-third of the wages of the
Iaboring man goes over the bar. How
much are you contributing? Figure
up for one month how much you
take from your wife and children
and pay out in exchange for drink.
The total will astonsh you, and you
will swear off.
Willpower alone will not cure the
habit. Use Orrine, the only guaran-
teed cure for the habit 1t can be
used without publicity or loss of time
1t strengthens the nerves, gives good
appetite and refreshing sleep. The
cost is small, 81 per box. Orrine is
sold and recommended by Tucker
Building Farinacy. Raleigh. n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24

Salnlagundi Party.

Miss Margaret Tyson Lee enter
tanned Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Mary Witty, of New Bern, who
is her guest, at q Salmagundi party.
The decorations were Japanese IAN
terms ON the porch and in the front
hall The young lady's prize was won
by Miss Lizzie Rogers, and bouton-
nicres of carnations and asparagus
fern were given to the young men. Re
freshmcnts were served on the lawn
after the game. Those present were:
Misses Margaret Tyson Lee, Mary
Witty Ruby Norris, Edith POu,
Mary Grimes Cowper Bernice Nc
Alden, Frances Lacy, Annie and Fan
mic Young, Lizzie Rogers, Margaret
McKimmon, Louise Wright, Sackic
Latta, Emmic Haywood, Katie
Barbcc, and Mcssrs. Jesse
Primrose. John Winder, Louis
Pegram. John Moreon, Gordon Smith,
Garlic Dunn, WILDER Register r. Is.
Bruner, Jr., Lawrence Lee Herbert
Carroll. Tom Adicks, and James
ThackstOn.
tNcrc SUCc .heaItS From Childhood
Danbury. June 22.-The marriage of
Miss Cora Petrce to DR.. William Joyce,
of oklahoma City /. r. which viii be
solemnizcd al the home Of the bride $
parents next Monday, marks tho
climax of a most interesting romance
begun years ago. Dr.. Joyce formerly
resided at Lawson this county, and
in childhood WIS q playmate of the
now hride-to-be Mr. Joyce went
away to college. Letters passed be-
tween them, and when he was gradu-
ated. he located at Lawson for the
practice of his profession. a short
time ago. and unexpectedly. DR.. joyce
arrived here on a VISIT to friends. He
was joyously received He called upon
his old sweetheart. The sea of years.
unspanned by a bridge of letters, was
soon forgotten, and the announcement
OF the MedduIs, while not surprise Is
considered by all a unique bit of Gu
pid's matches art.