davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
GRAND RAPIDS, MINI.

The republicans, at their county conven-
committee and a congressional committee
man, as well as delegates to the state con-
vention D. M. Gum will be the congress
sional committeeman. He will also be one
If the delegates to the state convention. Sen
ator c. C. MCCARTHY, who would be another
delegate if in Grand Rapids, is away on
three weeks business trip In the west.
found in Itasca county was discovered dur
ing the course of explorations being made
on lands in the northern part OF township
& range 25. This is within two miles and
a half Of Grand Rapids. The stratum found
was not more than two inches in thickness.
In this same locality a good body, OF ore
is said to have been uncovered Mining men
attach no Importance to the trace of coal
found. .- @.ts Il .---4 Nd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
CASS LAKE, MINI.

The following is the program of the eighth
annual tournsment of the. Northern Mime
sofa Firemen's Tournament Association,
which will be held in Cass Lake June %:
Reception of officers and members of associ-
alton and visiting fremen. Meeting of .asso-
citation, with address Of welcome by E. NJ
Stanton Of Cass Lake; response by Il. H. Bar
ley of Bemidji. Address by F. A. Grady OF.
Red Lake Falls. r. Meeting of executive com
mittee June 27-Annual parade of fire COM
panies, with prizes for best appearing com
pany and com pany having largest number OF
men in line Association championship hose
race. Ladder-climbing contest. Combination
hook and ladder and hose race. Business
meeting of association, and designating place
Of holding next tournament. June ZSAsso-
citation hook and ladder race. Coupling CON
test. Hut-and-hub races. Wet test, Foot
race, for firemen only. Free-for-all foot race
Sunday, June 29-"Excursion day." There
will be three special trains to Cass Lake, one
from St. Cloud and intermediate points. an
other from Melrose and intermediate. points,
and a third from GRIND Forks. =. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
DULUTH. MINI.

Charles Henderson stabbed and killed Ida
Mccormick. Jealousy is supposed to haye
been the motive. He has contested to the
deed.-A logging train of nineteen loaded
cars broke away on the Duluth & Iron
Range railway and, after break-neck run OF
eight miles, did $4,000 damage and narrowly
escaped a steam shovel crew.--Albert e. Pc
terson, of Murdoch, Mimi, complained to the
containing a draft for $3.50 on the Bank OF
Commerce. of Minneapolis, from the Bank OF
Murdoch, and 1925 in cash.-Ringling Broth
ers circus came near being sent skyward. A
deliberate attempt was made to wreck it by
dynamite at point on the Northern Pacific
road between Maple and Poplar, Wis. In
seven different places the track was blown
up by dynamite and no trace Of the perpetra-
tors has been found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
wAHPETON, N. d.

s
''Unc1e John woodruff is the originator
of a plan which will materialize THURSDAY IN
the first meeting of the Red 'RiVer Oid Sst-
tiers Association, In the opera house OF Wan
peton. Some 800 persons have responded to
requests for information, stating that tne ne:
have been residents of the valley for twenty
one years or more Manw of these will be
present, among others being Colonel Plumme I
Of Casselton and Editor Winship OF the Gran n
Forks Herald The mornings session Will be
executive, In the afternoon will be given :. a
banquet and in the evening y pail II, or TINS
conventions of old settlers of the Red river
valley In minnesota and North Dakota. and
of Manitoba as we'll. "a territory 300 niles
long by fftv in. width So
The crop prospect is fully as good as that
of 1895, the best ever in this vicinity. Wheat
and oats have a very healthful appearance,
harley is beginning to head out. Timothy mas
been headed for fifteen days. Corn is in good
stand, but the past two weeks OF unusual cola
have not advanced the plant. much. and go
nhers have done some damage. More corn
than heretofore is being raised. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
HOUGHTON, MICH.

Persons whose names have not been made
public are now forming a company to erect a
new brass and iron foundry to be located
near the docks of the Portage Coal and Dock
company AS soon as the necessary prelim-
mary details are completed construction work
will be begun. The foundry will give en-
ployment to large force of men.-Members
of the Masonic fraternity of Port Arthur,
Canada will be the guests of the Masons Of
the Lake Superior copper, country next
Wednesday. The visitors will be shown
through the Tamarck- Osceola mills, and upon
return to Calumet banquet and promenade
will take place after the Canadians have been
shown the sights Of the great copper metrop-
oils. n .. t.. - ..,-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
FORT BENTON, MONT.

A jury has been called for the July term
of district court for Choteau county. Per-
haps the most important criminal case is
State Tvs. Charles Perry, charged with the
county, several months ago. Perry is now
out on bail and has retained George f: Stan
ton. of Great Falls, to defend him. He Is
halfbreed Indian of some prominence in north
ern Montana, having received an education at
the expense of the government, and until
this affair had been conducting a general
store on the Belknap reservation.-Lambing
is about over in this section and shearing is
we'll along. Some wool is being brought to
the market The season has been a very ia
vorable one for both sheep and cattle men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23

About 80 200, 900 million gallons of mixed
paint were sold in the United States DUR
ing 1901. The greater portion Of this was
not used in the large cities. but in the
smaller towns and villages, where struc-
lures are of wood. In no country Is so
much paint made as in the United States
and the bulk Of that paint Is composed OF
lead. zinc and linseed oil. Nowhere else
can there be found anything to equal
golden grain belt beer, made from the
purest barley malt and hops; it Is properly
aged and sterilized after bottling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
HELENA, MONT.

Charles, S.. Dillon one of the best known
sporting men of the northwest, was killed last
night in runaway accident. He was 46 years
old, and came here from Deadwood many
years ago. ..s.'
! p. R. Martin, while digging a we'll at his
residence IN Northwest Helena, found the
old bed of Last Chance creek. which IN the
gold. Prospectors have searched for, years
for the old route of the creek, believing, that
another bonanza would be uncovered, and one
suit. Mr. Martin recently purchased a house
and lot on Lower Hauser street and l started l
to sink a we'll At a depth. Of sixty-hve feet
he encountered the old bed of the creek and,
thinking the sand might contain gold, panned
it and obtained twelve colors. The discovery
has caused much excitement, and MANY per.
Chance gulch lis to-day the main street of
Helena. . :'..- 49,. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
MENOMINEE, MICH.

Sheriff Stiles received telegram from Her.
Evansville that there had been 5000 burglary
committed there. He has not yet found the
thief. The theft was committed by stranger
who entered the room of Mike Kipoldi and
another laborer, and took the money, which
was in small box-Former Alderman Joseph
Walker Of Marinette, at one time president of
the Vessel Leaders Union, has been adj
judged insane and will be taken to the asylum
at Oshkosh. * -,-...
The Scandinavian american Republican
League, of the upper peninsula, held its an
nual convention here yesterday and is cele-,
brating by big picnic to-day. The follow
ing officers were elected: c. F. Larson, pres
ident; o. v. Linden, Escanaba, secretary;
thur Uddenberg,, of Dickinson county. and
Louis johnson, of Delta county, sergean ts- at
arms. It was decided to hold the next con-
yention at Escanaba,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
GRAND FORKS N d. :

The Epworth League state convention,
which closed yesterday, elected the following
officers President, Professor w. P. Mac
Way; first vice president, Rev. G. A. Olson,
Wahpeton; second vice president, Mrs. M. B.
W. Moses. Drayton; fourth vice president,
Mrs. G. F. Wheeler, Minot; secretary, Pro-
fessor William Bryant, Grand Forks; treas
urer, Miss Grace Harper Bathgata; superin-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
STEPHENSON, MICH.

Rev. FIR Bath OF Stephenson. Mich, Is
probably the only priest in the United States
who combines with his church duties tn. those OF
The CONGREGATION: built a handsome new
church at the cost Of SIG, 900. Stephenson had
no theater and business men petitien "a IA "a
church as a place for entertainment. They
compiled with the request, and so successful Ll
has the idea been that the father recently e1 ~
stage In the old church building, and now has
a full-aedged opera -house. Browns Comedy
company opened the new theater last week. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
LINCOLN, NEB.

Acting Governor Steele denied the applca-
ton of the South Dakota authorities for q
requisition for the three Turgeons, charged
with a deadly assault upon a South Dakota
deputy sheriff's posse. Governor Herreid OF
South Dakota, who recently denied a Nebras-
ka requisition, took the position that the
land is in South Dakota, therefore the shoot
ing was not extraditable offense. The
Nebraska governor claims the land under dis
pute is in Dakota county Nebraska, and a
South Dakota reQuisition is no good: Under
the decision of the two governors the strip
becomes sort OF no mans land. Et
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
HANCOCK, MICH.

The new pumping station. built at cost OF
SEQ 600 to the village, will be finished and in
Liberation about the middle of the week. The
plant is housed in substantial brick struc-
ture, with steel frames and root and is one
Duplicate pumps were built by the Allis-
Chalmers Company, Of Milwaukee, and MI.
Richardson, the company $ REPRESENTATIVES has as
week making the necessary connections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
Notes of the Camp.


Services were held by Chaplain E. C.
Clemans in front of regmental headquarters,
and each company formed and marched
up to headquarters A very nice program
was arranged. -. ...-- .lr 49,.
Musicians Peter Kitzberger, George Hof-
meister and John Juenemann of the band
have been promoted to be corporals.
Privates Peter Johnson, j. Leary, George
Erbach and Will Wenzel, Company G, Aus
tin, arrived in camp this morning.
Private Ed Grant, Company H, Mankato,
was taken sick in quarters last evening and
was carried to the hospital. He was taken
with spasm and it took eight men to hold
him. He had fully recovered this morning.
General W. B. Bend brought into camp
with him Colts automatic revolver, 80
caliber which proved interesting to those
who had never seen one. The recoil OF the
piece forces the shell out after firing.
H.. G. Clemans of Dubuque. Iowa, nephew
of Minister Squires of Cuba, visited in camp
over Sunday with his uncle, Chaplain
Clemans
Over $4,000 rounds of ammunition was ex-
pended with the Third regiment.
Captain c. w. Fisher, assistant in the ad-
jutant generals Office has been in camp sew
eral days. He has charge of the verihcation
of the property accounts, inspection returns
and pay rolls. He has been very busy man,
and when the work he now has in hand Is
completed the property accounts will all be
Strengthened out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
SUPREME COURT CLERK
SIX Candidates In Iowa for This
t.-.-- Office. lE LL--L-

DIES MONIES, WA-Charles W. Neal
of Davenport, has come out as a candidate
for the republican nomination for SUI
preme court clerk. Mr.. Meals entrance
into the campaign is thought to be
prompted by the resignation of Judge
Waterman from the supreme bench, thus
emitting the second district to another
state officer in his place. Mr.. Neal was
formerly Of Stuart, In the ninth district,
and when, in 1890, he was a candidate for
supreme court reporter he had that dis
trict's support There is much difference
Of opinion as to the significance of Meals
candidacy, and in the opinion of some it
is move in the interest of ]. E. Whelan
of the ninth district
There are now six candidates in the
field for this office. In addition to Mr..
Neal and Mr. Whelan there are G. T..
Jones, the present clerk of the court,
Crockett of Eldora, Buchan of Grumpy
Center, and Bousquet of Pella. Bousquet
is in the seventh district and the fact that,
Judge Bishop of Des Moines has been ap
pointed to the supreme bench practically
nullifies the Pella mans candidacy.
About all the members Of the Polk coun-
ty delegation to the republican state con-
vention July 80, united in signing paper
that amounted to a petition to the gov
ernor to appoint Judge Bishop. This
means that the delegation, though in
structed for Captain Amos Brandt of this
city for auditor, feels that Brandt should
not be an obstacle in the way of Bishop:
1t assures Bishop united support here az
home in securing the denomination for the
unexpired term of Judge Waterman. The
belief is growing that no. candidates will
arise to oppose Bishop in the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
iWASECA, MINI.

1t develops that ignorance of the law on
the part Of Carl Kuyath, tn cid man charged
with being one Of the nurderers OF Bishrcan,
crime. It furnishes the amusing side of that
tragic event. When Kuyath was arrested he
stated that he Understood the law to be
that no one could be arrested for any crime
committed at a wedding. He said when he
was in the old country. he was witness
at a case where the defendant was convicted
for murder: near wedding house and the
judge had said in sentencing the defendant
that if the crime had been committed at the
house he would have been cleared because
at wedding festivities everyone. was excused
from any crime that might be committed
The old man stoutly affirmed this to he THE
law and has not yet realized the seriousness
of the charge against him. The three prison
ers, Carl and Fred Kuyath and Ernest Bahr
charge of murder in the first degree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA :

Never in years has the appointment OF an
oil Inspector by the governor for this dis
trict caused the stir that, it has this time:
Two candidates from this city are In, the
rier. who has held itfor two terms, has with
drawn. j. W. Philpot is backed by Repre-
sentative Wise and others Of influence, and
Record and has worked for the present gov
ernor. while it is said his opponent was op-
posed to him at the time Of the state con- ION.
info a Cummins and anti Cummins fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
CENTRAL. CITY, $. d.

The election Of school officers for the en-
suing wear resulted in the choice of Joseph
Savage Charles K. Weldon and ]. F.. Barry
for he central high school district. The
board organized by naming Mr.. Savage chair
man; c. X. Weldon. treasurer and MT.
Harry. clerk The following teachers have
beer selected by the board for. the coming
wear: W. c. Richards principal Miss Lena
odou. intermediate; Miss Mary Plunke 1T.
Increasing the room of the school buildings to
accommodate the growing attendance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
ALBERT LEA, MINI.

The prohibitionists held conference late
Saturday and decided to call q convention
Iuiy i to select two candidates for legislative
or county offices for the sole purpose of test
ing their strength There are about $50 Of
the dry party adherents in the ceunty.-Mrs.
Lilly ", wife OF W. S. Jones, died from scar :.
besides her husband. The remains were
taken to Rockton, I'LL, for interment.---A
meeting is being. held this afternoon for the
shall be held here this autumn, the senti-
ment on the question being divided. as there
are no suitable grounds and no buildings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
BROOKINGs, s. d.

The fifteenth annual commencement of the
state agricultural college is in progress and
is being attended by many people from diff
ferent parts Of the state. The following is
a general program of exercises: Monday,
June %, joint program of the literary socte-
musical recital; Wednesday, exhibition drill,
reception Of guests in departments and senior
class day exercises; Thursday, commencement
exercises; address by DR.. Thomas Greene, Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. alumni banquet, and
faculty reception and the armory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA

The Hamilton county republican con-
yention will meet in this city Tomorrow
As the candidates for office are all nominated
BY the primary system the convention VIII ~
tha state convention and adopt resolutions,
owing to continued heavy rains and floods
In Hamilton county, there are many sections
where the corn crop will BE total 1allure. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
d. c.

The civil service commission has issued no
tees that civil service examinations Will pc
heId at Lead. S. ID, and Bismarck, N. d., to
mi positions of carriers to be appointed to
begin work Sept. 1. when free delivery will
be started in those cities.
to-day: Minnesota-Cutler, Aitkin county,
l.. L. Harvey; Etzen, Houston county, Ber-
tina Bunge; Ostlund, Aitkin county, Oleo
Qstlund. :. ~ - Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
WINONA, MINI.

Grand Chancellor George P. Tawney, of the
Minnesota knights of Pythias, is entertaining
for a few days Miss Colanthe, large goat,
over the country to the grand chapcellors of
the knights Of Pythas lodges. Among the
handsome presents the goat has received are
three silver plates, and on one Of these
plates is engraved the name of each grand
chancellor she has visited Mr.. Tawney will
have his name added to the list. The goat
is on the way to the supreme lodge meet
ing Of the Knight, at San Francisco, in Au-
gust. 1t was sent here from Milwaukee and
ChicapO ~, s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
MARsHFIELD, WIS.

AT a mass meeting it was decided to hold
a street fair in Marshfeld. this fall. No
county fair is held in this county, ana IN
his stock and farm produce, it Is proposed to
offer liberal premiums and utilize the side
streets for this special feature OF the fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
MANKATO, MINI.

Governor Van SAINT addressed large con-
gregation at the Swedish Lutheran church
yesterday afternoon. on the occasion OF the
dedication of a large pipe organ donated to-
the church by Colonel Gustaf Widel, of his
staff. The organ was made at New Ulm and
cost $1,000. Dr.. J. S. Carlson of Gustavus
Adolphus college, at St. Peter, gave an adj
dress in Swedish A fine musical program
was carried out. - = :, - < 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
HENNING, MINI.

John Owens, the missing young man, was
found two miles from Hewitt, lying uncon-
evidently been there for, nine days, without
food or drink, and was reduced to mere
skeleton. He had gnawed the bark from the
foot Of the tree He died two hours after
being taken home 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Three men were drowned in Lake Michigan
A 12-year-old boy. who was also in the party.
was saved by clingng to the boat The
names of the drowned are: w. E. C.
Boyer, aged SO years, a resident of Chicago,
and Joseph Greeley, aged So of New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
SUNDAY IN CAMP
Quests Entertained and Services Are
Held-Late Range Scores

CAMP LAKEVIEW, LAKE CITY, MIMI
While Sunday did not bring many visitors to
camp, those that were here heartily enjoyed
themselves as it was a model day. Guard
mounting in the early morning was very
pretty affair, and Colonel Bobleter received
praise for it's work. Services were held at
The appointed hour. Several visitors were
10 be seen about the camp grounds, but prob
tbly none enjoyed themselves more than did
6e guests Of Colonel Bobleter from New
Ulm, who were given busy time. These
we're: William Koch, Frank Burg, Albion
Carlson and William Julius. They were
soundly entertained and initiated into all the
mysteries of camp life.
There will be no firing on the range this
morning owing to the annual inspection and
muster. The work, however, will be taken
Hp in the afternoon when the First battalion
will fire on the 500-yard range and also the
rolley firing.
A review was rendered by Colonel Bob
letter last evening to General W. B. Bend,
commanding the brigade, and the regiment
showed itself off to great advantage. Great
Improvement is already apparent in the. regi-
mental maneuvers.
Among the Minneapolis visitors in camp
yesterday were: Captain E. w. Langdon,
Company I, First regiment; Sergeant II. r.
Bedbury and Regimental Sergeant Major
Jesse Dyer. They were entertained by Cap
4ain o. M. Nordley.
Colonel C. Nee. Reeve has offered several
prizes to be competed for by his regiment
while in camp, and the result of this com
petition will be that the First regiment Will
receive the highest camp markings, as the
competition is keen. The prizes are as FOL
lows To the company bringing into camp
The largest number of men prize OF 81 a
man for each in camp, cash to go to the
company To the company bringing into
camp the largest percentage of it's enlisted
strength prize of 81 will be given for each
prizes Each member of the company team
winning the trophy will receive an award Of
$3.50, and each member of the regiment gain
ing place on the state team will receive So.
Harmony in the National Guard.
General G. McC. Reeve, commanding the
First regiment, came down from Minneapolis
pn Saturday evening and remained over for
Sunday. He was accompanied by Majors
Oscar Seebach and c. T. Spear, Captains
Rowley, Conrad and Chester r. Smith, all
pf his regiment. and Major Noyes c. Robin
son. All are from St. Paul except Captain
Rowley, who comes from Minneapolis. 1t
Is gratifying to note the harmonious feeling
that now exists among the officers of the
three regiments and battalion of artillery;
never before in the history Of the guard has
The spirit been more friendly.
General Bend came down from St. Paul on
Saturday evening and spent Sunday in camp.
The general is much pleased with the Sec
Ind regiment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
OWATONNA,. MINI.

Three boys, aged ds, were arrested yester-
day afternoon for having stolen coat con-
tanning an Elk pin and diamond from Agent
Lieb at Pratt Station. One Of the boys is
Henry Taylor of Southeast Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
ALTA, IOWA

ALTA, IOWA -" =
The twelfth annual convention Of the Sioux
City district of the Epworth League. convened
this morning for three days session. MISS
Mary P. Scott, Miss Mabel Crawfora ~. "a
Of Sioux City will be among the speakers.
Miss Eva Durham and Miss Stella McNutt.
field deaconesses, are present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
HUMBOLDT, IOWA

the part of Carl Kuyath the old man charged
rain and cool weather. For several nights the
from freezing, the weather being much like
March and April. All crops are doing we'll.
The pastures are giving a good feed and the
hay crop will be cut in a few days. A large
potato crop is sure. EF