davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
FAIRMoNT BOY AND GIRL AIDED
BY HOTEL MAN.
Refused License at La Crosse, Ar
rangements Are Made in Minnesota
Town by Long Distance Telephone
Where Accommo dating Judge and
Clerk Keep Their Offices Open Till
the Lovers Arrive.
Special to The Journal.

Is + IL {
La Crosse, Wis, Feb. Frank Lager and
Bertha Anderson Of Fairmont, Mimi, were
refused marriage license and special dispen-
sation to wed at once by the county authorities
In this city, because of the tender age Of the
girl, who is but 16 years. The boy is also under
age, being 10 years old
The father Of the boy accompanied the couple
to the city and seemed particularly anxious to
have the license issued. The Wisconsin law re-
Quires the consent of parents or guardians Of
minors before license may be issued. While
Lager had his fathers consent, the girl was ul-
able to prove that she had the consent Of her
parents, and County Clerk Rawlinson refused to
issue license. Judge Brindley also refused to
issue special permit, canceling the fve-day
wait required If a license should be granted.
The young couple then toldq their troubles to
the proprietor OF the hotel where they
were stopping, and the latter arranged over
the long distance telephone with the county Off
GERS at Winona that the ceremony be performed
there. The couple went to Winona on the $40
train, the county judge and the county clerk at
Wtnona keeping their Offices open till the lovers
arrived. Then the license was issued, the cere-
mony performed and Mr.. and Mrs. Lager returned
to La Crosse at IL o'clock the same night. They
are now here spending their honeymoon riding
on streetcars. Mrs. Lager never saw a street
car until she arrived at La Crosse. The young
couple Is accompanied by the bridegroom s
father. Edward Lager !. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow. FURs.

Green sailed cured steer hides. over
Green sailed heavy hides, over
Green sailed light hides under 50 lbs: TX 1e&&
sated hde dn branded nt II: d. 10
Green sailed bulls, stays. oxen or -.
GREEN weak s sieetS icns.haired iips to
Green salted veal kips, il to. Is lbs .12h Ii
Green sailed veal calves, to 10 lbs.14 12A
Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs,
Green or frozen hides iiic less than t green
sailed.
Horse and mule hides, large, each. SO. 90 50 go
Horse and mule hides. medium. .2.s5 1S5
Horse and mule hides, small, each. -. ITO 120
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 1917
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 1871
Montana butchers, long trim, light...1S
Indian stretched ....................18
Montana calf. under 5 lbs ...........22
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
nr niq bn11 hides 1an ae
Dakota and wisconsin calf. under
lbs ..................2 % 20
R Kip :s,ts to IL 81 lbs Section: i
Dry horse and mule hides, each. 81. so 90
Pelts, large, each 1o@1, so
Pelts, small, each ................... .8O@ sc
Short shearlngs each green salted. .15@ So
IL DIS
Dry territory murrains ............. .15@ Ii
Tallow, cake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Az Az
Talow, solid Observation-Disclosures AZ az
crease ...................... i 8
Large. Medium. Small
Bear, black $4,000 $14.5O S12O(
Badger ............... $50 Ito e:
Cats, wild ............. 1.25 90 6f
Fox, red ............... 4.5O 325 oW
Fox, gray ............ 80 50 AZ
Lynx 100 40
Marten, dark ........... 300 1900 10 az
Marten, pale ........... $50 40 r N
Marten, brown ......... II 90 TOO IN
Mink, dark ............ 800 $50 a
Mink, pale 1925 225 I ::
Mink, brown amman. 400 400 9 M
Muskrat, winter .......17@1S " 1261.
Muskrat, fall .......... 13@14 80. S6
Muskrat, kits .........., 49,. 4@5
Raccoon -............. 200 25 O.
Skunk black ........... 200 80 o.
Skunk short striped. 80. LOO 125 <
Skunk. long striped. 1.35 az ~
Skunk, broad striped "
and white .......... 10 40 o.
Weasel. white. winter 81
caught .............. 80 .55 2
Weasel stained off -
color ................ 40 80 o
Weasel all brown ...... 49,. n
Wolf, timber, cased -. 400 .275 ~
Wolf, prairie. cased 80. 1.75 1,25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

ADA, MNN-The First State bank of Perley
has been Incorporated. The officers Of ]. G.
Johnson president: Harry Richards, vice presl-
dest; j. E. Richards, cashier; E. D. Ander-
son. assistant cashier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
Falls and Fractures Leg. :

While returning home from banquet, s. n.
F1tzwater, well-known business man Of this
city, fell on an Icy sidewalk and fractured his
leg In two places. He was unable to get up
and lay on the sidewalk for three hours until
he was found by hackman. He was in bad
condition as the result Of exposure and was
taken to his home, where medical aid was sum-
mon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
NORTHWEST NECRoLoGIC

CHARLES CITY, IowA.-Rev. John r. San.
ford, who went insane as result of visiting
the revival meetings conducted by Evangelist
Oliver, died at the asylum here at noon today.
His remains will be brought here for burial.
The funeral services will be conducted By Rev.
j. w. Bissel of Waterloo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

CALEDONIA, M1NN.-walter Gotrsen. .
citizen Of this city, died today ok
heart failure, aged IS years. He had held sev.
eral positions OF trust in this county and at
the time Of his death was president of the
First National bank Of Caledonia. he Is sur
yived by wife and eight children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
GEN ERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Friday, Feb. 2.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
PERSONAL.

The venerable Mrs. Rachel A. Henderlie, of Hen
derson, N c. died at St. Vincents Hospital, Norfolk.
Wednesday night, January II, 1906 She
the mother of four valuable ministers of church.
the Rev. r. E. henderlte, Admission, Ala. Rev. c. f..
Henderlte, Brazil; Rev. p. b. Henderlte, Accomac.
Va. Rev. j. H. Henderlite Henderson. n. c., and of
Mrs. j. H. Wise, Staunton, Va. She was indeed an
honored Mother in Israel, whose children rise up
call her blessed and whose memory is fragrant in
the churches.
Thirty-seven added to the Hyde Park Church.
Chicago, Rev. Joseph A. Vance, d. D., pastor DR..
Vance has started for six-months' trip to the Orient
His congregation gave him $1,000, and the 1oung
Mems Bible Class furnished the kodak with which
the fine pictures will be taken. Dr. R. C. Reed of
Columbia, s. c., and DR.. C. R. Hemphill of Louisville,
are named pulpit supplies
The Rev. DIR. r. G. Waterhouse, President of Emory
and Henry College, Virginia the preacher at the
Chapel of the University of Virginia, Sabbath.
January 2lst. State Secretary, H. A. Coulter ad-
dresses the students at the Wednesday evening pray
er meeting this week.
The Rev. j. E. Booker, Superintendent of the
Evangelistc Work of the Synod of Virginia occupied
the pulpit of Rev. DR.. G.. w. Finley at Thinking
Springs, Sunday, January 18th.
The Rev. R. w. Jopling, Clifton Forge, Va, pastor
of Glen Wilton and Galatia Churches Montgomery
Presbytery, has accepted call to Red Springs, n c.
The Rev Charles II. Boppell, of Lexington Presby-
terry, who expects to return to missionary work in
Africa, has been in Richmond for a few days past
The Rev. DIR. w. N. Scott, of Staunton, Va, has
gone to Galveston, Texas, a visit to his friends
in his former home.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
w ny

there is no fund whatever for this purpose. Why
should not fund be collected by gift or legacy for
this worthy object. viii not some who reads
this article send contribution to begin this work
If the Secretary had a small fund which he could
lend at a nominal interest to churches desiring to
build manses, this fund could be and over
again, and continue to bless the church for genera
tons to come. May the Lord put it in the hearts
of his children whom he has blessed with world
ly goods, to start this movement. Who can tell
the fruitful consequences and the blessing which it
will be to the church for all time?
S. l.. MORRIS, Secretary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

20, at his home in Charlotte, n. G.. He was
After excellent service in the Y. NJ. c. A.. of
that city, he studied theology at Columbia, S.
c., and was ordained in 1896 to the ministry.
He organized and built up the Westminster
church in Charlotte In 1904 he accepted a call
to the church at Corpus Christi Texas, but
after short pastorate there he was compelled,
on account of health, to return to Charlotte.
His loss will be deeply felt in Charlotte, where
he was held in honor for the Masters sake.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
BEAUTIFUL NEW CHURCH DEDICATED

Saturday and Sunday, January 18th and 18th
we're red-letter days in the history of the Suffolk
Presbyterian Church. On Saturday afternoon at
o'clock the cornerstone laid with appropriate
and impressive ceremonies. On account of nclement
weather, Rev. G. Wilbur Shepley, the pastor, made
the interesting talk in the lectureroom of the church.
and suitable music was rendered by the choir. In
the cornerstone were placed copies of the Norfolk
daily papers, of The Suffolk Herald and of the "Cel-
tdl Presbyterian of January 4, 1906 a Shorter
Catechism, Confession of Faith, list of the mem
bers of the church and of its officers list of the per-
sons who composed the choir which sang at the dedi-
catory service, telegram from DR.. f. B. McCluer
receipt for the first church built in 1879 a de-
scrpton of the church. copy of the list of persons
who contributed towards the fund for rebuilding the
church The service closed with the benediction.
The church is OF purest colonial style, the
outside being adorned with massive colonial columns
and the stately effect carried in every detail in
the interior furnishings The pulpit pews organ
and other furniture of oak, and the decorations
are in white and gold. When the rolling doors are
thrown Open the auditorium will seat about four hun
dred persons.
The Suffolk Church organized in 1876 and has
been served by the following pastors and supplies
Revs. L. E. Scott E. b. McCluer, d. D., w. |. Burgh
ID. d., L. II. Baldwin, r. S Hubert, H. c. Moore Will
liam Chinn, j. S. Thomas and the present pastor
Rev. G. Wilbur Shipley, who installed about
three years and half ago.
About ten months ago Mr.. John b. Primer, out of
the old church with pews The pastor had the
audacity to suggest that first we build new church
to put them in. He cheerfully abandoned his cher
ished plans and helped with time, talent and money
to erect this beautiful house of worship which we
dedicate 10 God.
On the Sabbath, DR.. Walter w. Moore was with
us. After the keys of the church has been pre-
sented by the efficient chairman of Building Com
mlttee Dr. j. NJ. Gibson, the dedicatory prayer was
offered ny DR.. Moore The audience was the largest
ever assembled in the Presbyterian Church of Suf
folk. The old church, which has been connected
with the new auditorium, thrown open by the
lifting of the roller DOORS making seating capacity
tor nearly four hundred. Every space was taken
The sermon, which the Kingshp of Christ
was of a high order. DR.. Moore was at his best
For nearly hour the audience listened with rapt
attention. Logical arrangement, grandeur of
thought and wonderful felicity of expression char
acterzed the whole At night though damp and
somewhat rainy, the house was nearly as well filed
as in the morning. DR.. Moore preached on the
Good Soldier, naming three qualities duty discipline
and devotion. re developed and enforced the same
with the finest historical illustration. We state il
mildly when we say tnat all who heard him were
delighted with the man and with his message
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
NIANSE FUND.

Nearly fifteen years ago Mr.. w A. Moore Of At
Iana left legacy of five thousand dollars (S5.OOO)
to assist feeble churches in erecting houses of wor
ship. which to be lent in sums at three per cent
interest for period of five years This money has
gone out dozens of times and returned without ever
a dollar being lost Many churches by its assist
ance to-day possess their own house of worship
The Secretary Of Home Missions receives applica-
tons from all parts of the Church for the same kind
Of assistance in building manses for the ministers
In every single case he is compelled to answer that
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

NJ. Paul Sabatier the eminent author of the Life
of st. Francis of Assist" has issued a volume in
which he deals with the question of the separa ion of
Church and state in France. The writer takes
hopeful view He admits that section of the Ro-
man Catholic Church is dead, but he toresees a new
era in religion in France. He gives credit to Prot
estansm for the awakening IN France and expresses
his high esteem for the Protestant Churches.
The Waldensian Theological College in Florence
Italy, recently held a jubilee The Moderator, Dr.
G. P. Pons presided, and Professor Bosio delivered
the historical address, in which he gave an interest
ing history of the efforts of the Waldensian Church
TO educate its ministers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
The financial agent of the Seminary, Rev A.
d. p. Gilmour and the Committee of the Synod
of Virginia, Messrs. Gresham Cannon and
Niohler, have sent circular letter to the min
listers and church es of the Synods of North
Carolina and Virginia We have just read this
letter and with the deepest interest.
The Seminary has nearly completed the first
century of it's life. 1t has never been rich, or
adequately endowed, or in any sense fully
equipped, yet what great work for Christ it
has accomplished 1t has educated and fitted
fourteen hundred ministers to preach the gospel
More than half of the ordained foreign mis-
sionares of our Church are her sons. Three
fourths of the minister Of the Synod of Vir-
ginia to-day and two-thirds of the Synod Of
North Carolina are from her lecture rooms
The work of the Seminary, strong, sound
thorough, is the very life of our Church in all
The South. No more important interest can be
named for the cause Of true and vital religion
in our territory.
The Seminary has largely increased its total
assets in late years. But its need of increased
endowment has become very great With its
increased numbers and usefulness expenses in
crease. The expenses Of living to its profes-
sOrs and employees increase. And the interest
on investment decreases SO it comes that for
some years there has been an annual deficit Of
$4,000 or $4,000. An opportunity that is rare
is now offered to add a considerable sum to the
endowment A friend Of the Seminary who has
already been the most generous friend the
Seminary has ever had, proposes to add 25 per
cent. to whatever may be given to the endow-
ment fund before May 1 of this year. If $50
600 is given, he will add $15.OOO making the
handsome addition Of $4,000, the interest Of
which will relieve the treasury Of annual en-
barrassment.
The circular letter suggests several things
that might well be done that would be great
addition to the service the Seminary is giving
to the Church. refectory and gymnasium for
instance. But most Of ALL most urgently and
most promptly it needs addition to its cndow-
ment funds. Some that have means might we'll
give generously Mr. Gi1mour. the agent who
has been zeaIously engaged in a canvas Of such
churches as he could each. asks that i'm all tho
churches Of the two Svnods collection and
subscription be made on the third Sabbath in
March. The brethren now have time for max
ing plans, for informing their people, for Gre
ating interest and enthusiasm in behalf Of the
institution, than which none is more important
to the strength and progress Of our whole
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

the Presbyterian orphans Home at Barium
Springs. North Carolina, sends attractive Cal
cndar for the wall. with finely made pictures of its
buildings; Rumple Hall, Anne Louise Cottage and
others This Is the orPhanage of the Synod of North
Carolina and 1T reports at the beginning of this year
ITS debt paid and an adequate support planned.
The Calendar Of HoliiHS' Institute Hollins Va is
work OF fine art in photography and Typography.
Its Alumni and friends throughout the South will
be glad to have these views of the mountain land
scapes in all directions, about Hollins 81 will lift
up mine eyes unto the hills" LeUaDi Oculos is the
motto of the Institute.
We have neat calendar Of the Frerson Memorial
Presbyterian ChHrcb, Columbia, Tennessee of which
the Rev Cochran Preston is the pastor It has
good picture of the neat church building
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
BRIEFS.

The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining
And so l turn my clouds about,
And always them inside out,
To show the silver lining"
John nay.
Away with motors, bicycles, hansom cabs, and all
other lazy and sinister devices. Walk l tell you.
Walk and live God intended. Walk and you will
get yourself free from the thradom of DOCTORS
Bart Kennedy in "The EeUening Ne,os."
The Westminster says: cit is not the gown on
Sunday before the people, but the going Monday
among the people, that has largest results in the
work OF the minister"
The Theological Seminary at Omaha, has been
made the recipient of gift OF $4,000 from Mr. John
Converse of Philadelphia for the endowment of the
Chair of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology
The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, New
York, announces that it will in accept an
demnty pecuniary punitive, for the missionaries
killed at Lienchau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
MILLINERY WONDERS.


Come in tomorrow and see the
pretty hats we are going to sell at
such little prices. Come to head
quarters, where you can see an
assortment Of hats that will more
than please you, while the prices
will be a revelation to even the
most exacting customers.
Lot Of Hand Made Horse Hair
Turbans, in black only, the kinds
that usually sells for $3.50 to $500
4 Special at .......... ...$1.o0.
New "Johny Jones" Sailors, in
Black, While, Pink, Rose, Gray,
Red, Green and Raspberry. All
have the new high backs, short
fronts and high crowns. Trimm-
ed with wings, quilts, buckles or
maline. Special at ....... $500.
New Straw Sailors, in all the
{ good colors, also in black and
white. Special at. $3.50.
Ready to Wear Hats, pressed
/ shapes in chip, hemp, Milan and
! Neapolitan braids, black, white
and all the new colors-all hobby
and exclusive styles $500 $3.50
$3.50.
Smart Chic Sailors, Turbans
and the new short front Empire
shapes, made in silk and mohair
ibraids and chiffon combinations.
Black, white and all the new pas
tel shades.
Special at ..,,,....... $3.50.
NEW COMBS;
See the new back and side
combs we put on sale tomorrow.
Plain and trimmed styles, some
with the new Roman and Satin
finish, with or without stone set
tings. About 70 styles, covering
all that is desirable in the mark
ct.
Specials at -. :. Soc and 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
SOC.NET

a nellshaut evening.
MIS- clyde tle charming utt
daughtsr 81 nj aud Mrs. Leigh slam
ing, dsiighttnlls entertained q numner
Of heriittie friends ,he home oihe-
parents On Quincy street last evlnns
III hoaof s. her teath birthday All
ldndsSf iugenile ganes were wlges
into With much by the little ioIln
and d deifehtt6l Wsnins was spin,
rs allspres ent
Pink ana white va ne raIu
scheme, and pink ana white carna
#tions and ctepe paper wp laylaiI
used toi carry OUT Tie decorations iu
the center Of the dbl 81 Which Ole
children we've 81 seated ior reiuft
ments wa afgs biik emu vhlis
cake lighted With ten candle each
candle repre- ~ ere yeaf Ii ite
young hostess lie DAINTY reins'
#ments were ervedi
The guests preali Bere eefne
BAR, Bessie Watson saiie Rarlat.
Louise wat son Mar planlts
HAL, Mona Simon Mas PriclseH ~
ona Hes Hazel shaw Agne slfns
er, Margaret Barr daaelle snslih e
ith KlsR, Jay satteraeld Napmi AeF
Iners I3llian knight aud siaster H'F-
nard Fleming Each gne va ~
scented with caraatipn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
mss coy aston Ents rams

Miss Vinna Boydstpns lifully or
itertalned die Young Fades seeinT
club5at her home on coieman avenue
yesterday afternoon Tae hou.s
we're plea anti spent a dainty noedle
work and delicious shmenls Vere
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
BIG PETT1coAT WALES;

Here is one Of the best values we ever offered
in petticoats Twelve Of the prcttes styles you ever
set your eyes upon, all cut full and wide fauaessy
made, corded, tucked, ruffIcd and plcatcd founccs
Made from fno black bucand green satines, also in
cotton morcqn. Pettcoas that usually sell at $3.50
to 5000. Special at .....,... ......,.. -. $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
NEW JACKETS AT s4.85;
NoBBY SUITS AT s9.75.

Spring Suits made from all wool cloths in plain
cOlors and mixtures plenty of the popular grays
panamas in brown, navy and black. Pony, Elton
and Fitted styles in ladies and misses sizes. Good
$3.50 values
Very SpeciNl at 1900. ...... .,.." .$975,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30

A SPECIAL FEATURE OF g
ING AT THE EVEN {, FIVE
kindly indicate your desire t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
SKIRTS AT $500.

You'll wonder at the magnitude of this skirt
stock of ours We specialize at the $500 range, be-
cause it is such apopular price, and we offer line
at this price that is nothing short Of wonderful
All the plain colors in mohairs, serges, panamas
etc. as well as full assortment of grays the col
or of the season. Values that should bring from
one to two dollars more Special at......... $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
SILK pETT1coATs AT $500.

One Of our special offerings during this sale
will be round dozen new styles in petticoats,
made from pure.silk, fully guaranteed, in all coors
including the Pastel shades and black, Good honest
$500 and 800 worth in every one Special at $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
NEW THINGS TO WEAR:

Every day we are adding some
thing new to our line Of furnish
ings. Below we name a few of the
best that have just come in.
There are good reasons why"
you should see what We are offer
ing.
LADIES NEcKWEAR:
Fresh lots and new ideas pre-
vail here every few days. AS fast
as a new style is shown, look for
it here. To-day we direct your at
tention to our line at a quarter.
FULLY FIFTY STYLES ARE.
HERE for your choosing, embrac-
ing all that is new. Pretty hand
drawn affairs, neat tailored styles
in pure linen, fancy lace and en-.
broidered styles, all shown in
such large range that you will
find selection pleasure. See
them at .... ...,..... zoe.
LONG KID GLOVES:
More here for to-morrow's sell;
ing. They are hard to get, but we
have them right along. Bound to
run out of sizes occasionally, but
its only for a day or so. Black,
White, Gray, Brown and Tan, in
regular, 70 and 16 button lengths,
priced from dollar pair for the
regular lengths, and $500, $3.50,
$3.6O'and $3.50 for the extra long
ones.
NEW BELTS;
See the hand embroidered belts,
made from heavy canvas cloth
with pearl buckles at 25c. Then
see the nobby tailored leather
belts, in black, white and all col.
ors, with FURNISHED and self buck,
les at5Oc. See the line Of soc gilt
belts that We are selling special
at Soc. See the new novelty belts
at $500 to $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
Our Big Garment Department

in
choicest styles the
OF
neither will
dirt THESE ARE
Of