davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
RACINE, WIS.

The crews of three yachts bound from Mil
waukee to witness the Fourth of July yacht
races had terrible experience off Racine last
night in the fierce gale. The yachts are the
Beatrice, Nina and Illinois. The crew of the
Beatrice jumped overheard and reached the
pier at Racine, where they were rescued by
the life-savnig crew. The Beatrice parted
from her line and drifted two miles out into
the lake. where she was picked up. The
sails, as did also the Illinois. The Beatrice
was in command Of Rene Hilber; the Nina
had ]. M. Handley and wife on board. The
Illinois was handled by Captain Rudolph Nor
beck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Two popular young
people of Sioux Falls-William Fox and Miss
Grace Williams. were united in marriage at
the home of the BRIDES mother. The ,cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. H. Jordan
in the presence of few intimate friends OF
the couple and members of the family
JAMESTOWN, n. D.-Three hundred peo-
pie assembled at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs Fritz Jensen, southeast of Jamestown
to celebrate the wedding of Miss Mary Jen-
sen to Fred Webber The ceremony took
place In the German Lutheran church in
Jamestown. ,..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.

The last remaining large timber belt of this
county is to be harvested by the Hines Lum-
Der company, which will put crews in next
fall. In order to tap the belt, logging roat
about fifteen miles long is being built. 1t
will meet the Omaha road fifteen miles from
this city and extends southwestward north of
Lyman and Amnicon lakes. 1t will take sew
eral years for the company to cut the timber
which it owns in that part of the county.
large part of it will be sent to the mill in this
city owned by Governor Schofeld.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
HOUGHTON, MICH.

c. H.. Worcester, of Chicago, head Of the
IS n the for t6e
Of establishing branch yard here. This
firm is one of the largest dealers in cedar
in the country. 1t has mills at Marinette,
in northern Wisconsin and Michigan Mr.
Worcester said: I'VE are negotiating for the
establishment of branch yard somewhere in
the copper country. 1t will be either on the
Mineral Range or Copper Range road. Last
winter the company operated extensively in
Baraga county, and it is our intention the
this county,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
HUBBARD, IOWA

Herman Schultz, the 1S-year-old son of a
we'll do German farmer is in Jail charged
with forging $4OO note Schultz is inno-
| cent looking boy and apparently incapable Of
committing such a crime, but his actions show
that he is not so childlike and innocent as he
appears. He is clever with the pen and has
taken some prizes for map drawing. He forged
the name of a farmer named Eller to a note
for s400 and discounted it at the Hubbard
| state bank. Before he could get away the
forgery was discovered and most Of the money
recovered. He went to E1dora and attempted
to sell a forged note with the name of Fred
Kosanke attached at the Hardin county bank
but failed to do So He got as far as Whit
ten, in this county, where the officers arrested
him and he is now in the Jail here awaiting
the action of the next grand jury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
NIENOHIINEE, WIS.

August Penet, As years of age, an old farmer
found dead sitting in chair. 1t is thought
he had been there four five days. Death
was due to heart failure.-Mary Shafransky,
the oldest woman in this part of the country.
if not in the United States. She was born in
Poland in 1880, making her 122 years old. One
of her daughters is the wife of Stanislaus
Vosmack of this city and is 90 years old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
MURPHY TRIUMPHANT

He Carries Ward County "h1ch Is
No Doubt Anti-HansbrOugh.
MINOT, N. D.-The republican county con-
vention nominated M. S. Williams for treasu-
rer. A. R. Scoheld for sheriff and James W..
Briggs for register of deeds. The balance Of
the present county officers were renominated
The~delegatlon to the state convention Is to
vote a unit and support Major Murphy
for place on the state ticket.
Mr.. Murphy was reelected chairman OF the
county committee and heads the delegation
to the Legislative convention. THE resolu-
tons adopted make no reference to senatorial
candidates, but the delegation will probably
oppose tine reelection of Hansbrough.s The
result of the convention was a complete vic
tory for tbs Murphy faction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
LAMBERT, MINI.

Sheriff Small and Deputy Sheriff NJ B. Abb
pig establishments at Milroy and Lucan, new
townsites on the North Western line from
Sleepy Eye to Marshall. Three prisoners were
brought before the court, Paul Paul Schumch-
er and Robert Reichel of Milroy and Andrew
Koller of Lucan They waived examination
and gave recognizances with sufficient sure
ties to appear at district court at Redwood
Falls in November. - -.sN .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
NIANITOwOC, WIS.

Rev. j. Renhart, a retired clergyman Of
this city, has made preparations for his
death and burial which he prophecies will
take place this month. Early in the spring
he supervised the digging of his grave at
Evergreen cemetery, making it exactly six
feet deep, laying a bottom of cement and
constructing brick walls therein. Last month
he visited the cemetery. and securing fat
sand stone inscribed on it the following in
German script:
REV. J. Reinhart, born May 6, 1888. Died
---, 1902
After he had finished this he said that
everything now being complete he would go
home to die. He has been confined to his
bed since, and his death is but matter of
q short time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
ST. CLOUD, MINI.

"A. G. Whitney, who has closed a deal with
the Davidson heirs, Of St. Paul, for the pur-
chase of their interest in the sauk Rapids
pany will shortly begin the erection Of wa
ter-power dam with maximum Of 10000
horsepower, at a cost of 100000. 1t is un-
stand ready to use the power soon as the
dam Is COMPLETED. -s-.s- -. - ~ -.. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
WELLS, MINI.

James O'Rourke, a resident of Faribault
county for many years, died at his home in
of goods and open big department store at
Owatonna about Oct. Jacob Ruffing and
Miss Minnie Hautt were married here
Morey Sickle will sell his stock of clothing
and move to Anamosa, Iowa--An effort is
being made to organize militia company
L. n. Olds &. Co., have rented the building
now occupied by M. Sickle and will take
possession Aug 1. Several changes will be
made in the building.-George Rentz has pat
! ented new gasolene lamp T. Hall, father
of Mrs. Higgins, died at Bertrum mine and
was buried here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
HURON, s. d.

The crowd to hear William J. Bryan, at
the Epworth assembly grounds yesterday af-
ternoon, was surprisingly small and the
Of the moral conditions of the people of this
country, lauding it's educational institutions
and citing material advancement and develop
from a demo -populist standpoint, discussed
money matters, and denounced combinations
of capital criticized the administration and
the attitude of the majority in congress
toward the Philippines, and closed with a
strong bid for votes in support Of the demo-
cratic nominee at the next general election
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
DIES MONIES, IOWA

John r. Carter, of Sioux City, editor of the
code supplement, has been given an Office at
the capitol and is busily engaged in preparing
copy for the code supplement. The state prin-
ter will begin work on this Monday and it is
the intention to have it completed by Sept.
!. Mr.. Carter says several improvements will
that the index will be bettered-The exodus
of Iowa teachers to the meeting of the Ma
tional Educational association at Minneapolis
will begin Monday. President W. NJ Beard
shear of Ames. head of the national assoca-
tion, left last evening. President Beardshear
predicts large attendance of teachers from
Iowa. State Superintendent Barrett will leave
Sunday or Monday for Minnea polls. He ex-
poets at least 1000 teachers from this state
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
HELENA, MONT.

fatal shooting Of Ed Morris, from ambush, by
Link Hanan and Harry Morgan, the Dry
Head, in the eastern Panhandle. row
started over the driving into the Dry Head
Wyoming cattleman named Strong. Some of
the ringleaders in the shooting decided to run
Strong out Of the country. One night last
week they drove the entire herd of cattle be-
longing to Strong to a high precipice over
looking the Big Horn river and forced them
from the cliff, killing and manning at least
fifty head. While Strong and Morris were
Investigating the cause of death, they found
that the cattle had been first shot and then
tumbled into the river from the high bank.
While thus engaged they were fired upon
from ambush by Hanan and Morgan. Strong
succeeded in reaching cover without being
struck by the bullets flying around them,
but Morris fell in his tracks, badly hurt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
MONTEvIDEO, MINI.

The G. A. R. encampment opened yesterday
with a goodly crowd of old veterans and their
friends in attendance. Numerous officers came
from Minneapolis, together with the Morgan
Drum Corps. Montevideo defeated the Daw-
son base ball team by a score of 6 to Z.
The Fourth was celebrated in the usual man
ner. .--.....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
wINONA, MINN.

Golden weddings are rare, but it is seldom
anniversary of their marriage. Such an an
niversary was, however, celebrated to-day
by Mr.. and Mrs Willard Harrison on Homer
Ridge, where thev have resided since the
early SOS. They formerly made their home
on a farm near :Fairmont. but were driven
away at the time of the Indian outbreak.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
DULUTH, MINN.

The Zenith Furnace company has bought
Biwabik, paying for it bonus of $50, ,OoO
The property contains 1000, 900 tons Of Besse-
mer ore. The Zenith Furnace company owns
the West Duluth blast furnace and is about
who was a candidate for the republican nom
ination for state auditor, has filed his affidavit
of intention for denomination for auditor Of
ST Louis county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
WASHINGTON, ID. c,

Pensions granted:
Minnesota-Ludwig l.. Johnson, Zumbrota
s.; John Moss, title Lake. SO; Christian Blu
cher, ST. Paul, $12; Lorin w. Palmer, Du
luth, s.; Barnes Beckwith, St. Francis. $40
Melbourn Partlow, Grey Eagle, So; Franz
Acker. Minneapolis, $40; Mary Carroll, Man
kato, So.
Iowa-Charles Blitz, Ottumwa, s12; Jacot
Lesby, Dandyville, SIP; Daniel Artz, Mar
shalltown, IS; Michael Poor. Salon, So; Har
Yey c. Harsey, Washington, $40; Michae
Toll, Breda, s12; Nicholimus D. Henry. Low
den, S.; Stephen Barkelew, Marshel Rock, $12
John M. Stephens, Hampton, So; William
H. Lehman. Des Moines $12; Edward Bailey
Owasa, $12; William B. Grif1s, Oskaloosa
SIT.
South Dakota-Roswell Mckenzie, Jeffer
son, $S; Abby Walker Farmer, IS.
Wisconsn-Albert Potter, Pembine, $6; Ma
thaniel Bliven. North Freedom, IS; Georg
coyne, Green Bay, $40; George Fester, Oak
field. s12; George H. Sargent Ellsworth, $s
Nathan Bliven, North Freedom, So; Thoma
Roe. Waukesha, s12; George Walker, Mon
roe, $12; Theodore Mitchell, Appleton, SO
James Milton, Walworth SIP; Thomas schmid
New Glarus, s.; Milton Sherman, Fort At
kinson. s.; Emile Femerstake, Sheboygan, So
Margaret Ann Barker, Westfeld, $12.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
WINNIPEG. MAN.

w Burge and ]. o. Posen were drowned at
Oak Point, Lake Manitoba. The child OF
near Calgary. F. Ricklafs, of Rat Portage,
lost his life north of Norway House Frank
Pickles was drowned in the Assinaboine river.
H. Milton received fatal injuries in a run
q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
JAMESTOWN, n. d.

At the meeting of the asylum board, con-
tracts were awarded for coal and butter for
the ensuing year. The Washburn company
secured the coal contract, its bid being So a
ton. The butter contract was awarded to
Stutsman county farmers, at from Is cents
to 20 cents a pound.-The rainfall in Stuts-
man county amounted to 3.O5 inches during
June. The highest temperature was 81 and
the lowest 80 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
FORT BENTON, MONT.

Freight train No. rs, of the Montana Cen
trail, went through washed-out bridge a
few miles west Of this place. Engineer
Charles Peck and Fireman Matt Cameron
were killed instantly. The engine and first
car went into the coulee and traffic is de-
laRad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
FRAZEE, MINN.

A reception was given Ray w. Jones, re-
publican candidate for lieutenant governor
by citizens upon his arrival here yesterday.
The mayor and a committee met him at the
train, accompanied by the cornet band and
about 200 or 300 citizens. The mayor de-
livered an address of welcome and Mr.. Jones
made. short speech in reply, thanking the
citizens of Frazee for the honor shown him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
IOWA FALLS, IOWA

A meeting will be held in this city Saturday
to arrange a program for the first county edi
torial association meeting, which will bring
together all the newspaper publishers in the
county 1t is planned to hold the meeting on
Aug: 9, in this city, as that will be .goyer-
meeting will be followed by banquet.-Pro-
fessor o. B. Chassel, of Eldora, formerly of
this city, has been selected principal of the
schools at Steamboat Rock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
MENOMONIE. WIS.

| Arnold Brnnn, an S-year-old lad, met with
an accident that will probably cost him his
eyesight. He was told by a larger boy to
touch match to can of powder. His entire
head is severely burned and he cannot see
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
HASTINGS, MINN.

John Redding, one of Dakota county's prom
Einent farmers. died in Marshan, aged 81
years. He left q wife, three sons and five
daughters, one of the sons being Rev VIII
liam Redding, of Eau Claire. Wis.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04

WASHBURN, n. d. 80. = .....-.s.
The date for the Mclean county; conven-
tion has been set for July 81. There will be
but one convention to name the delegates
to the state convention, nominate county Of
hcers and name delegates to the legislative
convention.-The First National bank has alb
scrbed the Farmers State bank.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
wASHBURN, WIS.

In the Bayfield, county convention, held
yesterday, there was prolonged deadlock be-
tween the forces favoring Governor La Fol-
lette and the opposition, resulting finally in
a compromise delegation being. elected, half
of each standing for the respective factions =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
FREMONT. NEB.

FREMONT. NEB.
The owners of threshing machines in this
part of the state have formed organization
to raise the price of threshing wheat and
oats and, as most of the farmers are de-
termned not to pay more than the regular
rates of cents for oats and 3-5 for wheat
and bumper crop of wheat and oats will
be harvested in the next two weeks. the con-
fected their organization in April last. They
have a thorough organization and full
treasury and expect to bring the farmers to
their terms. There are. however, a good
many non union machines in this vicinity,
but not enough to clean up more than a
small part Of the grain raised, and the thresh-
ers say they will have these in the union
before the season Is far advanced The
farmers declare they will not pay the ad
vanced rates and some have ordered ma
chimes of their own. Renters and men of
limited means are most affected, they will
have to convert their grain into cash as
soon as they can.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
DETROIT, MINN.

fl William Taylor's planning mill, run by
Henry Taylor. burned last night. Loss.
s., 800; insurance 1000. The fire is said to
have started In the boiler shaYings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04

will go to the national meeting.-The Fifty
second regiment will go into camp at Fonda
next Monday. July 10 has been fixed the
date for the grand review. Governor Cum
minis will be present. Adjutant General By
ers will leave for camp Saturday night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
GEDDES, S. D..

GEDDES, .. d.
longing at Yankton agency is among the
latest prisoners to be lodged in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary. He is a married man and
left wife and four children to shift for
themselves until the expiration of his term.
Drappeaugh was sentenced from Charles Mix
county for one year and eight months, for
grand larceny. He was convicted of stealing
six calves.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
son CITY. IOWA

The condition of Tom Way the we'll known
politician, is much more favorable. and it is
believed the attack of pneumonia has been
broken. Way attended the Elks' carnival in
-Des Moines and caught cold. lsa@S ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04

feet after July 4-Marshfield is making some
extensive improvements this summer, most
prominent of which is the building of a
$35, 900 sewerage system and the reconstruct
ton of seven miles of sidewalks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
DUBUQUE. low A
ELDORA, IOWA

The famous cowboy race of 1893, from
Chandron, Neb., to the Worlds Fair, in Chi
and towns along the line of the Illinois Cen
trail, in Iowa, this week Of two men dressed
in western style and riding bronchos. They
are making the trip on horseback from the
making poor time in Iowa on account of the
heavy rains and the muddy roads: The men
left Philadelphia on May II and expect to
reach San Francisco in September.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
CELEBRATED THE DAY
at Fargo, West SUI

Demonstrations mt Fargo, West SUI
perior and Other N. w. Points.
FARGO, N D.-The Fourth was patrioti-
cally celebrated here by military and chill
dren's parades and exercises in the park,
at which Governor White spoke. The mill
tary parade attracted much attention, as the
militia was in khaki uniforms and many of
the men had served In the Philippines. The
children's parade was an object lesson in
patriotism, hundreds being in line with caps
of the national colors. Flags in profusion
adorned the business blocks and residences
along the line of march. A lunch was served
in the park. Following the exercises there
were daylight fireworks and this afternoon
and evening there will be sham battle and
night fireworks for the youngsters. Fargo
and Cavalier played ball and the band con-
certs attracted large crowds. s 2S
WEST SUPERIOR, WIs.-The Eagles are
in possession of the town to-day, and are
pulling off the biggest Fourth of July cele-
bration ever held here. Excursions from
towns in this vicinity this morning brought
hundreds of visitors. as Superior's celebra-
tion is practically the only large one in a
radius of hundred miles. The order OF
Eagles made all the preparations, even to
getting Campbell Brothers circus here. The
day started in with a parade two miles in
length, followed by speeches by Senator Bald
win of Duluth and Attorney George c. Cooper
of this city. Races and games followed the
speeches. The afternoon is being devoted
to the circus and the program for the even-
ing includes a grand ball, fireworks and ex-
h;bition fro run.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-Hardin county's
citizens celebrated at four points to-day,
These towns are Union, Steamboat Rock,
Hubbard and Ackley Each provided suit
able program and entertained big crowds.
At Steamboat Rock the Eldora and owasa
ball teams will play game of ball for
purse of $50. III
HASTINGS, MINN.-The Fourth of July
was fttngly celebrated here to-day. Rev.
P. H. Linley was orator. The program in
cluded industrial parade, followed by
sports, closing this evening with fireworks
and ball at the Yanz theater. Large crowds
of people are present from surrounding
towns. = y
JAMESTOWN, n. D.-The Fourth was
celebrated in jamestown, Eldridge ard Me-
dina in Stutsman county. -. s-
EUREKA, S. d. s-sf
According to the annual report of E. g.
Dakota, for the fiscal year ended June 80,
there were at the close of the fiscal year
total Of twenty one United States prisoners
in the Sioux Falls penitentiary. Of this
number, North Dakota contributed only one,
South Dakota thirteen and Nebraska seven.
HUDSON, WIS.
Rev F. Hill died last evening of malarial
| fever. at the home Of his daughter, Mrs T.
B.. Heritage. He arrived Monday from Okla
homa, where he had a pastorate, but was
very low in health. He was "A years old.
SPRING. VALLEY, MINN.
Officer Madden arrested Orney Leroy and
Verney Dalton for the robbery of Tuesday
night They pleaded not guilty before JUS.
tice Burleson and final hearing was set for
Iu1 IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
NIARSHFIELD, WIS

MARSHFIELD, WIS.
In order that the clerks may have eve
nngs off during the summer months, Marsh
field merchants have agreed to close their
stores at p. m. each day except Mondays
and Saturdays, the new order to go into ef-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
SPRING. VALLEY. MINI.

SPRING. VALLEY, MINI. u
Officer Madden arrested Orney Leroy and
Verney Dalton for the robbery of Tuesday
night. They pleaded not guilty before JUS.
tice Burleson and final hearing was set for
July IA. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
EUREKA, S. D.

HUDSON, WIS.
Rev. F. Hill died last evening of malarial
fever, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T.
B. Heritage. He arrived Monday from Okla
homa, where he had a pastorate, but was
very low in health. He was "A years old.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-15
THE WORLD IS ALL RIGHT,
But There Are Great Many
Kinds of People.

\ peculiar world this is, and a
queer lot when one thinks about it,
One is fleeing from it. One man il
trying to save money TO build house
and another is trying to sell for less
than it cost to build. One man is
spending all the money he makes tax
ing his girl to theaters and sending
her flowers with the hope Of making
her his, while his neighbor with
what gold he gets. is trying to get a
divorce. One man bemOans the fate
that compels him 10 work indoors At
the desk, while the man that s out
doors thinks he would be happy if his
work was inside The man III bust
ness hopes for the time TO come when
he can retire. while another is strIg-
CLING to get into business. Tie far
mer hopes for the time to come when
ne can give up his farm and move to
town, while every man i'll town
dreams of a happy time when he can
own q big farm with big farm bell
at the kitchen door and plenty of
healthy outdoor work to dO.-Ex.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-15

Commencing Sunday, November 8
1902, The Vicksburg, Shreveport 4
Pacific Railway will inaugurate new
passenger train between Monroe and
Shreveport, leaving Monroe at 7:30 a N
arriving at Shreveport 10 a. III. and
returning leaviI & Shreveport at 6:0a
p. III. aud arriving at Monroe 9:45 p. ~
This train will accommodate tha
class of travellers from Monroe and all
stations west thereof who want TO &c
into Shreveport in the forenoon and
return 10 the evening.
1t will also facilitate the movement
of commercial travellers desiring to
visit the towns between Monroe and
Shreveport, as by the addition Of this
train there will be three passenger
trains daily in each direction on that
portion of the road, two Of which will
make the local stops each way, the
third being the fast train stopping only
at the larger stations and carving the
dining car and through sleeping car
and coach between Shreveport and
Chattanooga.
East bonnd, the new train will leave
Shreveport after arrival of Texas &
Pacific train from Fit. Worth and
Dallas, Texas. The west bound train
will arrive in Shreveport in time to
connect with the Texas Pacific for the
west.