davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

PRIMGHAR, lOWA-Mayor P. r.
Bailey has sent letter to the press Of
Iowa declaring that the business portion
Of Primghar, which was destroyed by fire
last week, at loss of $4,000, will be en-
tirely rebuilt, and that a year from now
no one will know that Primghar had a. fire.
Walls are already going up for new build
ings. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

OWATONNA, MlNN.-A meeting of
the rural mail carriers Of the state will be
held here Saturday for the purpose Of
forming an association for mutual bene-
fit and for the improvement of the rural
carrier service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.-Judge Bailey de-
cided that Miss Nellie B. Jones and E.. L.
Smith must turn over to a special admin
istrator of the estate of the late Wilson
S. Jones, better known as Corn Jones.
wealthy pioneer who died here a few
weeks ago, the money, notes and mort
cages Of MI. Jones, aggregatfng about
81, 900, which are now in possession Of
Miss Jones and Mr.. Smith. The cash and
papers were bequeathed to Miss Jones by
her uncle few days before his death.
Judge Bailey thus holds. in substance,
that they are legally part Of the estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

SALEM, S. D.-The republicans Of Nc
Cook county elected their Legislative tick
ct, turning over what has heretofore been
democratic and popuiist stronghold. E.
L. Abel was elected to the senate and B.
w. Countryn,an and F. T. Jackson to the
lower house. The newly elected county
officers are: w. J. DIN, auditor (rep.);
Chapman, sheriff (dem.); E. A. Erickson.
register (rep); B. J. Eilers, treasurer
(dem.); E. II. Wilson, attorney (rep.): g.
E. Todd, judge (repD; H. w. Corl, clerk
(rep.); M. A. Lange, surveyor Crep); e.
D. Cowan, coroner (rep); commissioners,
S. s. Warner, I. r. Howard, A. Lindgren
and William Blankaetz, all republicans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

SIOUX CITY, IOWA-The vote In
Woodburya county amounted to 6,664, as
compared with $50 year ago. The re-
publican majority was 1863. All the re-
publican nominees on the county ticket
were elected except NJ. r. Wilson for SUI
pervisor, who was defeated by D1etr1ch
cheelhaase-Instead Of breaking into,
burglars broke out of the Swan Larson
Dry Goods company Thursday night, car
rying with them $50 Of merchandise. The
door was opened In such a way that the
thieves must have secreted themselves in
the store before it was closed.--J. Fl.
Quick, democratic candidate for judge on
the supreme bench in the last election,
and probably the foremost literary man in
Iowa, has quit the practice of law, that
he might become the general manager OF
the Clark Automatic Telephone company.
This is a $1,500,000 corporation of
Providence, r. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
BAYFIELD,. Wis.-Will1au Stevenson

an officer Of the Cornucopia Land com
pany, composed Of Sioux City capitalists
who are building new town twenty miles
west, met with distressing accident yes
terday. He was changing a belt in the
shingle mill, and bag wrapped about his
right arm as a bandage for blood poison
caught on q set screw attached to re-
volving shaft. The shaft made fully 5000
revolutions before the machinery could
be stopped. The muscles of the joint
above the elbow on his upper arm were
entirely torn out to the bone for five
inches. The bones were shattered ane
amputatfon may be necessary. A few
weeks ago Stevenson lost part of fnge,
while at work about log chute. He was
brought here by team for medical attend
ance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

DEBORAH, IoWA-Winneshiek county
will have a new courthouse. The propo-
sition carried by about 1000 majority, OF
which the. city of DEBORAH gave 900. 1t
was the heaviest vote ever cast in the
city. In 1898 the same question was de-
feated by q, majority Of LOO. All the re-
publican state and county officers re-
ceived the usual majority in the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
WISCONSIN
MENoMoNiE, WIS.,

MENoMoNiE, WlS.--The annual w. r.
G. convention for the twenty second dis
trict convened at the Mabel Tainter Me-
mortal to-day. The district comprises
Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, Menomonte
Mondovi, Augusta and Eau Gale, and for
ty-four members were present. Mrs. F
w. Rebb of this city gave the address
Of welcome and Mrs. Letta Withers re.
sponded Addresses were also made by
Mrs. Cora Steele of Menomonie, Mrs. Nc
Kay and Mrs. Heimelbach Of Chippewa
Falls, Mrs. White of Eau Claire and Mrs
Mitchell of Eau Gale. Mrs. Williams pre-
sided at the meeting and Mrs. Cora Steele
was secretary. After the meeting thu
delegates visited the educational institu
lions Of the city. Dinner and supper were
served to them in the Observation-Disclosures
Rogna was adjudged insane and taken tt
Mendoza to-day.-Dunn county was car
ried by the republicans, La Toilette win
ming by about $50 votes. Steele (rep.) 70
shereff won over Hoag (dem.) by 270 votes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

lUVERNE, MINN.-The unknown AS
syrian who was arrested a charge of
horse theft made a desperate attempt to
commit suicide by choking himself. TIav-
ing nothing at hand with which to &C
complish the deed, he used his hands,
locking them tightly about his neck. When
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

HERON LAKE, MlNN.-The Western
hotel was destroyed by fire. The loss is
Sc, 900 with no insurance.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25
A PoSTMAsTER's DISCOVERY.

Lancaster, N. Y, April 21st.-Mr.
John Remers, postmaster Of this vii
lage, was taken with Diabetes four
years ago. For two years he docs
tored with local physicians as well az
several specialists from Buffalo, but
got no better. Indeed hewas gradually
growing worse.
He stopped taking the doctors med
icine and commenced treatment of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. He used in all
about ten boxes and is as strong and
well to-day as ever he was.
He attributes his recovery to moth
ing but Dodd's Kidney Pills and says:
eff could only talk five minutes to
every one who has Diabetes / am sure
I could convince them that they
needn't suffer moment longer when
Dodd's Kidney Pills are on sale in
every drug store.
81 will cheerfully answer any letters
from sick men or women, as think
every Diabetes sufferer should be told
of Dodd's Kidney Pills the remedy that
saved my Hfe."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25
KINSLEY GRAPHIC.
XINSLEY. KANSAS
IN PEACE.
KANSAS

A Martyrs Tomb in the Catacombs.
I'm peace" one wrote above thee through
his tears,
While overhead Rome thundered death
and doom;
The fading line for eighteen hundred years
Has faced the darkness marshaled round
thy tomb.
In peace. Through stormy ways thy spirit
came
Unto the silence of thine haven here;
In peace thou sleepest, whom the flood or
fame
Swept home to rest beyond the reach of
fear.
In peace. The sudden sound of trumpet
call.
The swarm Of savage hordes by land and
sea.
The crash of kingdoms swaying to their
fall
The rending earth have all been peace to
thee.
In peace. Before the patience craven there
Our faithless lips grow dumb. our faint
hearts bow.
God give us strength like thine the strife
to bear,
And peace beyond the strife to find as
thou!
Mabel Earle, in Youths Companion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25
CONDEMNED IN MISSOURI AND
CONFISCATED IN
NEW YORK.

Judge Clarke of st. Louis has con.
victed and fined heavily number Of
grocers for selling baking powders
containing alum.
The week before the Health Depart
ment of New York seized a quantity
of stuff being sold for baking powder
which they found was made from alum
mixed with ground rock, and dumped
it into the river.
The Health Authorities are thus TAX
ing effective means to prevent the in
PRODUCTION into our markets OF in
furious substitutes in place Of whole
some baking powders.
AS alum costs only two cents .
pound, there is great temptation for
those manufacturers who make sub
stitutes and imitation goods to use it.
Alum baking powders can be detected
by the health authorities by chemical
analysis, but the ordinary housekeep-
er, whose assistance in protecting the
health of the people is important, can
not make a chemical examination. She
may easily know the alum powders,
however, from the fact that they are
sold at from ten to twenty cents for a
pound can, or that some prize-like
spoon. or glass, or piece of crockery.
or wooden ware-is given with the
powder as an inducement.
AS the people continue to realize the
Importance of this subject and con-
sumers insist on having baking powder
Of established name and character.
and as the health authorities continue
their vigorous crusades, the alum
danger will, it is hoped, finally be
driven from our homes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25
OF MINOR MENTION.

Nine-tenths of England's railway
passengers travel third-class.
In 1871 Germany had only eight
cities with over 100000 inhabitants.
Now she has 33.
Engaged girls in Denmark wear a
plain gold ring on the third finger
of the left hand. When they get
married the ring is moved to the
third finger of the right hand.
The cows in Belgium wear ear
rings. The law DEGREES that every
cow when it has attained the age of
three months must have in its ears
q ring to which is attached q num-
bered metal tag.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25

who had just come from the perusal
of one of Crawford's most sensational
Sunday papers, which with cruelty
that was actually Satanic, and a
coarseness that was actually criminal,
had printed what it called, in startling
headlines: "a Spicy Tale of a Hired
Girl and a Preacher. The Rev. Mr..
Morton, of the Fashionable Marble
Square Church, to Wed a Hired Girl.
Full Particulars of the Engagement.
With Snapshots of the Parties"
There were two columns of descrip-
ton that were worthy of authorship
from the lowest pit, accompanied with
what purported to be reliable pictures
of the two lovers. And it was from the
perusal of all this horrible invasion
of every sacred and tender private
feeling that the human heart holds
dear, that most of the men and wom-
en- had come into church that morning
to add to the sensation by almost as
heartless and cruel a scrutiny of Bar
bara and Mr.. Morton.
Barbara did not know all of this;
but, even if she had, her love was so
pure and great that it is doubtful
whether anything could have obscured
her perfect happiness. When her
lover rose up to preach. she never felt
more pride in him, or more confidence
in his power
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25
al Want Everyone to Know How
Completely 1t Cures Indigestion.

From the Leeds Saturday Journal.
This shows the unselfsh disposition of Mr..
Hodge,of Orchard Grove, Ippleden, New
ton Abbott, who, having been cured by
Vogeler's Compound, wishes every other
sufferer to know of the benefit he has re-
ceived from this marvellous remedy. He
telles his story as follows:
Gentlemen find Vogeler's Compound q
remedy above all others; for about this time
last year was in thorough bad state Of
health, and could hardly drag one leg after
the other. had tried dozens of remedies
advertised to cure Indigestion and all its
attendant evils, but was rapidly going from
bad to worse, when had the good fortune
to be recommended to take Vogeler's Com
pound. I did so without much faith, and
am thankful to say it made new man Of
me. should like other people to know its
virtues and how completely it knocks UNI
der the worst forms of Indigestion and dys-
pepsia.-(Signed.) George H. Hodge.
Vogeler's Compound is the grandest rem
edy Of the century for all stomach disorders
and liver and kidney troubles in both men
and women. 1t is sold in Csc. and Soc. sizes
by all medicine dealers, and a free sample
Of liberal size will be sent to any address in
the country. 1t is made by the proprietors
of st. Jacobs Oil, Baltimore, from the for
mula of one of the most eminent living ply
sicianS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25

there was CONSERVATION in Marble
Square church and in society gener-
ally.
''Is it true?" Mrs. Rice sosemnly
asked Mrs. Wilson the first time they
met after the news became known,
'.is it really true that Mr.. Morton is
going to marry Mrs. Wards hired
girl? 1t is simply awful. 1t cannot
be-"
I'm afraid it isl Mrs. Wilson an
swered, clasping her hands with a
tragic gesture as if some terrible ca
lamity had taken place. Il had the
information direct from Mrs. Vane,
who had it direct from Mr.. Morton
himself"
cit will break up Marble Square
church, that is ALL" Mrs. Rice said,
decidedly. "a thing like that is too
serious social departure for even
Mr.. Morton to make. : AS much as
people like and admire him, not even
his great talents can excuse such a
great social blunder."
"They say" Mrs. Wilson suggested
in hesitating manner, that the girl
is really well educated, and not just
an ordinary hired girl. You know
Mrs. Ward has told us something
about her going out to service in or
der to help other girls realize its dig
nifty and-and so forth"
'It makes no difference!" Mrs. Rice
replied sharply. "She is known as a
hired girl. The idea of being obliged
to look up to her as our ministers
wife! Will you submit to that?"
"Supposing she proves worthy of
her placer" Mrs. Wilson suggested,
feebly.
Its out of the ques toni" Mrs
Rice answered, positively. "The
whole thing is awfully unfortunate
for Marble Square. If Mr.. Morton
had only chosen some girl of good
social rank, Miss Dillingham;, for eX-
ample. But, as it is, 1 for one"
Mrs. Rice did not finish what
seemed like threat, but scores of
other women in Marble Square felt
and spoke just as she did, and the
outlook for a great disturbance in
the parish was very good.
When Sunday came, Barbara pre-
pared to attend service. She had not
been for several Sundays, not since
the time of the scene at the Endeav-
or society. Mrs. Ward wondered at
her lack of nervousness. There was
a self-possession about Barbara, now
that she had committed her future
to the young minister, that Mrs.
Ward admired. She began to have a
real respect for her in addition to
her affection.
When Barbara went down the aisle
with the family and entered the Ward
pew with the rest, it is safe to say
that every eye in Marble Square
church was directed toward her.
What people saw, very many of them
to their great surprise, was a lovely
face, free from affectation or super
fetal prettiness, without bashful con-
seriousness of her prominent position.
Every woman in the house could not
help acknowledging: ''She looks like
a lady" Love had done much for Bar
bara. It is a wonderful power to dig
nifty and bless.
There were hundreds of people in
Marble Square church that morning
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25
The Modern Version.

where are you going, my pretty maid {"
I'm going ping-ponging, sir" she said.
May 60 with you, my pretty maid?"
Eyes, if you like, kind sill" she said.
She led him away to the ping-pong net,
for his shoulders ache from the many stoops
to pick up the balls, and his eyelid droops,
where she smote him twice with her racket
small, which left her hand as she struck
the ball, and he'll never ping when she
pongs again, for she heard him swear when
she pinged him then.-Baltimore American.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25

Miss Sharpe-Vera," he began,
'you must know why have been
coming here so much; why sit here
in the parlor with you night after
night and"
Il suppose Mr.. Pinchpenny," Miss
Vera Sharpe interrupted, sits cheap
err to do that than to take me out
ere."@Philadelphia Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25
Truth and Prejudice

Very few people want to know the
truth, unless it fits their prejudice
Atchison Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25
In Connecticut.

Farmer-That field there is tobacco
Viator-Is it, really? When er-when do
the cigars begin to grow out?-Summerville
journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-25
Earlie.t Russian MiIlet.

Will you be short of hay? II SO plant
plenty of this prodigally prolific milet
TO 8 TONS OF RICH HAY PER ACRE.
Price so lbs. 81. 80; 100 lbs :3. 90, low freight
John A. Salzer Seed Co. La Crosse, Wis.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-09
RECEIPTS


County Officers Books,
We have examined the books OF the
various county officers, and Hnd them
well and neatly kept.
The bOUks Of the Justices Of the
peace in the various districts OF the
county, with two exceptions, have been
examined and found correct Justice
T. w. Lamb of the 1885 District re-
ports no case and no book, while joe.
tice sapp, Of the same District, failed
to present bis books for examination.
Public Schools,
We are pleased to report that our
city schools are In excellent condition,
and are presided over by an eflcisn,
corps Of teachers and an abls and con.
scientious superintendent.
In the public schools ofiths city thG
: white enrolment is $40; colorsd s7e-
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-09
Notice

In addition to aTording every
facility 10 our customers consistent
with safe banking, we are prepared 10
act as Administrator or Executor Of
Estates, Guardians of property Of
ninors, and to make Bonds In judicial
and other Internationally to exeE
else all our powers as Trust Company
Brunswick Bank ( Trust Cu,
4, W, ssi, Cashier.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-09

wood ceiling put in; also that ths
front steps be renewed and the wing
OF the building be lsyelsd up and prt-
sent pillars renewed to make the build
Ing safe, II also needs few windov
glass, which would add greatly to tn
comfort OF the rooms.
We would recommsni that the wood,
en- A 'Or 10 the low story of the j4il
be reno we'd and a concrets )or put j,
in.
We WJu further recommend thai
if ths school board has no funds avail.
able to immediately msks these muet
needed repairs on the school buildings
that sum suffioient to cover the ex,
pense incurred, be appropriated for saie
purpose hY lhS com nissioners Of roads
Rnd revenue,
Public Works and ConWcts,
We fl d during the year 1901 there
has bssn an average of 331S oonviOt.
par month ON the clai gang; we also
fod that /, has cost the county to main
tain these oonvicts on the public
works 81 .s6s,Oo, su average of $l49 90
per capita.
There has bsen oompleted fifteen
miles OF road besides about niue month";
at work on the Brunswick d Birmlng-
ham railroad, There has been raised
on the county farm and gathered, 400
bushels of corn, $50 bushels Of potatoes
and nine barrels OF syrup There is
now ON the farm ave oonviots one OF
these VAS sent from the Damp sick: he
Is now convalescens and will soon be u
condition 10 be sent back TO the camp,
We fud the buildings and premises
ln a neat aud orderly condition Al
the camp near Flstbranch, Ws find
twenty oonViots, out of this number
there was one sick. We found tho
camp at qusrtsFs Of convicts 10 a neat
and comfortable condition, 80 far as 1t
Is possible for the superintendent to
make 1t so With tents.
The oonviots are getting plenty of
wholesome and we'll cooked food. The
atOok 10 in good condition, two mules
and one horse. The superintendent Of
cOnViOts has everything well in hand
and systematically arranged, as far as
the movement Of the Oonviots aud OUT
ht OF the camp is concerned.
Public Roads.
Ga the CIrtwright road three bEiag.
es need repsir, some low places filled
and the road will be In fair condition.
The DAFisn road is in very good con,
dltion, with The exception of a few
small bridges, some holes and the B. g.
B. railroad crossing. The road from
Evelyn to Sterling. as far aa we GOULD
judge has not been worked in long
time; we could see Do'blng later than
the work done to clear the road Of tims
bsr blown down b. he last storm, The
shell road needs pa'ohiDR, especially
whore the timber and wood carts pats
over II, From the end Of the shel.
road to Old Sterling a little repairing
before the rains begin would put It in
very good order, The Clayhole road
ia now being graded by the oonviots,
working from Old Sterling towards
Everett City; some very nice work is
being done on this road, but owing to
the timber carts passing over 1t, some
Of IL is in bad condition. From OLD
Sterling to jamaica the road is very
good; part Of the flooring Of several
bridgsS is 10 bad condition The road to
M unt pleasant, known Ss the road TO
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-09

SDAY MORNING. JAM
average attendance 454 whites, and 9s7
colorsd.
County schools, white sos, with an
average attendance of 12O or fraction
lsss than $50, while that Of the color.
sd snrOllmOnsis 1908, with an average
attendance of 700 or 70 per cent.
We have to note, .rsgrstfully. that
our rural white schools are so very
poorly attended, thereby svinOing
seeming indifference Of she parents
aS to the education Of thsir children.
Public Buildings
We and shs Mansfsld Street school
building in very good condition, with
ths exception OF q few leaks in the val.
lsya Of the roof and in the cutters. We
find the water closets in very bad and
nnHanitsry oonSition, also find the
fences very much in need of repairs.
After thorough examination Of the
old academy, We ind that it 10 badly in
need Of repairs, and from its unsani.
taFy condition we would recommend
that it's use as school building be die.
continued ~ soon as the recommends
ton found below can be put into sffeoe,
The fence around this building is also
In need Of repairs.
We ind the Rislsy school building
needing the following repairs; The
roof Of the main building in very bed
condition, Dssds shiBgling, the stsps
are unsafe, the uDderpinning has set.
tied uutiI the wing is about eight or ten
inches lower ct the north end than
where IL ioins the main building. This
condition has been brought about By
the high winds Of recent storms blow.
Ing the ssud from around the pillars.
thus allowing the building to settle
The isnCs and water closets ars in good
condition.
We and the Jail In very good condit-
ton, with the exception OF the lower
floor, which is badly deCsyed. Tba
causs, in our opinion, is due to the All
ingin OF the yard, It having shut ont
all ventilation from the 6oor Iimbers
We aDd the court house in very
good condition, and In need of no re-.
paIrs in the near future.
We respectfully m ake the following
accommodation That q partition
be placed In each Of the assembly halls
of the Mansfield street school building,
aud that the furniture nov in the old
academy building be placed therein,
This arrangement will comfortably
house the teaohers and pupils Of the
primary grades, who now have to oc,
Oupy the old academy. Tnat coat of
GOAL tar be put on roof and we'll sanded.
This in our opinion, would stop the
present leaks, and that The wood work
be given 3 coat Of paint. We would
urge immediate and prompt attention
be given the water closets at these
buildinRs, as the present condition Of
them renders them entirely inadequate
to meet the demands made upon them,
aa several OF them have bot one or two
hOppers to accommodate a hundred or
more children; also that the jsuit be
from time to time, SUI.
acieEt amount Of toilet paper to be
used In said closets We would recon-
mend that the county commissioners
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-09

For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY'S EXPECTO-
Rant,
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-09

Continued on fourth page.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-09
DTsRURREMENr s.

SCHOOL FUND RECEIPTS.
Received Of R Park state treasr ,58I 9s
City council of brunswick l,S87 6g
National Bank loan....... 1903 90
HI Read, special school. 2Ol 81
pTTRgnMENrc