davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29

Coided With Street Car-Charles Grod-
mex. who has a store on Washington
avenue N, near Ninth avenue. was in
jured in a collision between a Camden
Place car and his wagon this morning
and may die He, is still unconscious
Union Preaching Service-A union
preaching service will be held JAM. at
the Hennepin Avenue Methodist church.
Rev. DR.. John +. Bushnell of Westmin-
ster church will lead the prayer service.
The sermon will be preached by Rev. c.
j. Tannar of the Portland Avenue Church
of Christ. ....,...,-
Narcotic on the Force Asain-H. H
Narcotic. removed from the police force
by Mayor Ames. has been reappointed by
Acting Mayor ID. P. Jones and reported
for duty this morning. Mr.. Narcotic was
first appointed in May. 1898. and served
until January. 1901. He was formerly at
tached to the East Side station and Will
probably be rea ssigned to that precinct
Skating Season Opens-The Skating
season opened in four city parks yester-
day Loring. Powderhorn, Van Cleve and
lake of the Isles were thrown open to
thousands of ska ters. 1t was grand DAY
flor the sport and the ice was crowded
with young humanity. The warming ia
iclities and other conveniences at the dlt
ferent parks are better than ever petore:
NO city in the country is better provided
with skating facilities than Minneapolis
Fears She Is a Widow-NIrs. J. A. Chris
Hanson, residing at 2207 Second street S.
reported to the police that her husband
is missing and fears that he was
frozen to death in North Dakota. She
saws that he left home about six months
ago to work in North Dakota. and that
she has had but two letters from him since
that time The other day she read an
recount of a mans being frozen to death
I'm \ orth Dakota. and as the description
ans err that of her husband, she has
asked the police to investigate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
A COMPROMISE PROPOSED
Norbeck's Bondsmen Apply to coun-
ty Commissioners-Will Have
to Appeal to the Court.

A proposal to compromise the Christo-
pher Norbeck bond was laid before the
county commissioners this morning, but
County Attorney c. L. Smith that 1t had
no power to act. .
Norbeck ran away while the case
against him was on trial. and his bond
was forfeited. Subsequentlyfsthe bonds
men paid a reward Of $1,000Sfor his re-
capture, but the bond was 4never REIN
stated. Norbeck is now serving in Still
water, having pleaded guilty. 1.
The bondsmen will now lay their ap:
plication before the court, which alone
has power to reinstate the bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
TWO .PIzEN' CASES
The Dairy and Food Department Elk
an,ines Some Taneie.

The first fine paid for selling wood alco
fol Jamaica ginger was reported to
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell from
Moose Lake where Swanson Bros, keep
ers of a general store, plead guilty AMI
paid $25st1ne.
State Chemist Hortvet has examined a
sample Of alcohol sent from Sandstone.
where two drinks out of the bottle killed
a man the other day. He found the re-
naming contents tested 90 per cent pure
alcohol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
NUMBER 121
G. L. BAUMAN,

G. L. BAUMAN,
MINING PROPERTIES.
512 Nicollet Az. Minneapolis. Mimi.
n W. Phone, Main 1854 Ii.
-, IT, Dec. %, 1902.
The Journal Printing Co.. City:
Sirs-I have used your classified col
umns in advertising my mining business,
and the results have been most satisfac-
tory.
The replies from such advertising have
come from people who were prepared to
invest heavily III any enterprise of merit.
rTery truly ours. r. &C: l.. Bauman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
'F.'O. Cross sues for $1o,25o.

Frank O. Cross, who was twice, in :
iicted by the grand jury on forge "
charges. but whom the state was unable
20 convict, has sued the, Scanlon- Gtpson
Lumber company for s10,250 damages for
MS arrest and Indictment ...- l..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
GOOD TEMPLARS MEET
The Fifth District Lodges Holding Their
-..,s Annual Session In st.
Paul..

The annual convention of the Good Tenn
plars Of the fifth district met this after
noon at Sherman hall, Sixth and Waba-
sha streets. St. Paul. The convention will
also hold sessions to m orrow Represen-
tatives will be present from all the twelve
lodges of the district Among the prorni-
nent speakers will be Colonel B. F. Par
ker, supreme secretary Of the world
lodges and Rev. w. H. Clark. chief tenn.
plar of the state of Wisconsin,. George
II. Hazard. chief templar of the district
will preside.
The Scandinavian lodges in the district
assembled to-day at Cedar Camp hall or
the South Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
FAREWELL FOR MRS. CHICK
Musical Director Of Church Of The Re
80 deeneer VIII Remove to Los
AnoeIes, F..

. Last evening Mrs. John Harris Chick
closed a, long term of service as organist
at the Church of the Redeemer and will
leave in few days for Los Angeles
where she will make her future home
Dr. NJ. D: Shutter paid a Well deserved
tribute to her faithful labors and her ar
istic work at the church service.
~ During the past nine years he said.
Mrs. Chick has been organist and musical
director of this church, and during all Of
that time her labor has given very great
satisfaction. She has been faithful and
conscientious, and her friends both in and
out of the church part with her with a
great deal of regret
Tuesday evening, Jan. Is, the members
of the church,. will tender her farewell
reception in the church parlors, to which
all of her friends are invited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
THE D. L. CARPENTER CASE
Mr.. Fletcher at Washington Trying
to Have It Opened.

Special 70 Int JUWrHdI'
Washington. Dec. 29.-Representativs
Fletcher called at the White House to-
day regarding a pardon for Dwight l..
Carpenter. university student, convicted
last January in the Minneapolis courts of
check-ra isins Youn gCarpenters friends
and relatives maintain that he is inno-
cent, and Mr.. Fletcher has been asked to
do what he can for a pardon. The presi-
dent will refer the matter to the attor-
ney general who will investigate and re-
port. If the attorney general recon-
mends a pardon. it will undoubtedly ba
granted. The president on Dec. denied
an application filed in November, and Mr..
Fletcher is trying to have the case re-
opened.
w w. Jermane.
Tn the state of Sergipe, Brazil. there are
LII facfacieS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29

The sackbut is very ancient instru-
mert of the trombone family. 1t is be-
PROV ided with a eide Hike. the trombone
Z of the present day,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 10
Degrees; a Year Ago % Degrees.

Cigar Dealers to Meet.--A meeting Of
the retail cigar dealers will be held to-
night at y. m. at the cavatierre of
Samuel Glidden in the Andrus building
All of the city retail cigar dealers will at
tend. .f. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
THE PAssIoN1sT ORDER.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. 2e:-Ihe second DAYS
celehrat fon the golden jubilee Of the founding
Of the Passionist order in tive: United States
was opened at fO:3o a. m. The church was
crowded and this being memorial day. solemn
nontifcial high mass was offered by Right Rev.
Risbop J. ". Shamahan OF Harrisburg, Ia.
Cardinal Gibbons assisting on the throne: Rev.
Dr. Lambns Of this city, followed with the
sermon. his subject being. THE Sons of st.
Paul Of the Cross of America 49, *#f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29

r. c. WHITMORE died at an early hour
Sunday morning at his residence. 1925
Third avenue S. Funeral service will be
held at the house at 10 80 q. M Tuesday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
. FOR HIS ssoY,s INJURIES
William Reckstek Sues the City for. 81 ESQ
-EeIl into Cistern

Because hiss young son fell into a vat
Of hot water in the basement Of the
Bremmer school William Recksiek has
begun a s1.25o damage suit against the
city. The boy was sent with a number
OF his classmates to wash his hands, AMI,
according to the complaint fled In he
case went to the basement. where Tbs
janitor told him to use a pail of water
near an uncovered cistern- and the child
fell in. scaldins himself severely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
MAGNUs LUNNOW DEAD
Editor OF Svenska FoIkets Tidnina Passes
Away After Brief illness
with Brain Fever.

Away After Brief illness
with Brain Fever.
Magnus Lunnow. editor of Svenska
Folkcts Tidning and one of the most wide
ly known of Swedish American journal
lists. died yesterday morning at the Swed-
ish hospital. where he had been confined
a short time. Death was due to brain
faver. The funeral will be held next
"Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the rooms of
Moe Anderson & Atkinson, 1901 Wash
ington avenue S.
Magnus Lunnow was born at Eroby,
province of Shame, Sweden. Sept. IS.
1852 He was educated at Kristianstad
and came to America 1872. Being unac-
quainted with the laguage he was COM
PEELED to do manual labor and worked for
some time as a railroad laborer. In 1873
while in Chicago he secured position on
the staff Of Svenska Tribuene where
he soon distinguished himself. Colonel
ans Mattson induced the young man to
come to Minneapolis as editor OF Min
nesota Stats Tidning. The same year he
assisted in founding the Svenska Folkets
Tidning He became it's editor. =
Lunnow was a man Of liberal ideas and
an avowed enemy of cant and hypocrisy,
and never quite happy when
puncturing some humbug. He was par
ticularly interested in political discus
sions as an editor and has had many a
Swedish American contempora Nes.
Mr.. Iunnow. although man of strong
social qualities, never married. He was
far from a recluse. however. and was a
general favorite for his geniality and I'M
failing good nature.
w. w. JOHNSON of the w. W. john
son Lumber company died Saturday at
Dallas, Oregon. where he was looking after
the western plant Of the firm. His Min
neapolis home was at Is Highland avenue.
The body will be taken to Algona, Iowa.
tor burial.
MRS. KENNETH FERGUSON died at
her home, 1921 Bloomington avenue, Sat
urday evening. Funeral services will be
held at the residence at noon Tomorrow.
Intermen at Oakland cemetery. St. Paul.
&c. WHITMoRE died at an early hour
Sunday morning. at his reSidence lA25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29

NEW BANK AT KAsoTA.
y The Eir4t State Bank Of skasota hrs been 4ti-
nnitted 70 business With $4,000 canltAl4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29

MRS. KENNETH FERGUSON died at
her home, 1921 Bloomington avenue, Sat
urday evening. Funeral services will be
held at the residence at noon tomorrow.
Intern nt at Oakland cemetery, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29

A large whale gives on IN average TWEEN
ty tons of rendered oil. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29

MIR. Dearth is strongly in favor of a fire
marshal law, which would give q state Of
fetal authority to inquire into the causes
Of suspicious fires -" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29

In the state of Sersipe, Brazil, there ara
GIL sugar factories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29

IL Torchon lace of any pattern can now be
made by ma chine. owing to recent
invention In Vienna.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-28
BRYAN.

Bryan received $1,000 from Francis
G, Newlands for his talks in Nevada.
For this paltry sum he maligned the
Republican party, eulogized Newlands
and Van Duzer, lied about President
Roosevelt, threw oratorical mud at the
American flag and army. slandered the
Government and degraded the name of
Mckinley
He declared that the Republican
party and its doctrines would prove the
ultimate downfall Of the country and
was the greatest menace TO this peo-
pie.
He assembled in his blasphenous
throat, words of advice and hurled
them at the populace, which amount
ed TO this, that if silver as currency
was to become as valuable as of old it
could only be accomplished through
NeWlands, Van Duzer and the Silver
party.
AS we looked upon this narrow
minded, bigoted Hessian and Listened
10 his venomous words. we felt more
than ever his total unfitness as the pre-
siding mind over the commonwealth
and rejoiced that the people were of
the same opinion.
my country right or wrong never
has entered the mind Of William ].
Bryan.
No patriot abuses the land Of his
Birth and this Bryan has always done
as did his father before him.
1t cannot be said of Bryan that the
world is better for his having lived in
it, for such men as he only SOW the
seeds Of dlscontent, lawlessness and
anarchy.
They call Bryan The Great Com
moner' This is an insult TO the name
OF Henry Clay, for he had a sincere
interest in the people. and sincerity is
as asforeign to--Bryan as sin is to an
Angel.
VIM. J Bryan, Francis G. NewIands
and C, D. Van Duzsr are three Of the
worst political parasites in the country
and cur only hope is that the people Of
Nevada win defeat the last two as
did the American public the former
Carson Weekly.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-28
ALLEGED SLANDERER
PLACED UNDER BONDS

James German, Of Gold Hill, the
man who was arrested Saturday on a
charge of criminal libel. was placed
under bonds in the sum Of $50, which
were furnished by some Of his friends.
German circulated what is alleged
and generally believed 10 have been q
libslous circular regarding the Repub-
Hcan nom nee for Secretary Of State
1t alleged that Mr.. Douglass swindle1
him out Of part Of his pay. His story
IS not believed By ANYBODY who kno Us
all parties. Mr. Douglass, unfortunate
Iy for the slanderer, has his receipt In
full The Virginia Chronicle, which is
opposed to Mr. Douglass politically,
says.
Fortified in this manner as Doug
lass is. it Is hard 10 conceive what
German was thinking about when he
laid himself open TO such serious
charge as now hangs over him.
Coming in the eleventh hour Of a
campaign as II does, Gormans circu-
lar was undoubtedly intended for po
litical effect. In fact II says as much.
A further confirmation Of this theory
is that political manlpulatcrs in Ely,
Eureka. and other places in eastern
Nevada have for some time been ex-
hibiting letters from Gormon abusing
Douglass in The EXTREMIST terms Of
denunciatIon. 1t was also quietly CIV
en- out to those who had charge Of the
fight that German is president Of some
labor organization either in Silver City
or Gold Hill--a statement known by
everybody in this vicinity to be absc-
lutely without foundation. This was
done probably with view TO back up
the assertion made in remoter regions
that Mr.. Douglass opponent had re-
Gently been indorsed by the Virginia
and Silver City miners unions-an-
other false assertion.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-28
ARE WE INSTRUMENTS
OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE?

In his speech at the depot Saturday
Bryan ridiculed the alleged statement
Of certain Republican leaders that they
were but instruments of Divine
Providence. = This statement calls
for no ridicule. What are we all but
Instruments Of Divine Providence1"
The realization Of this fact by the
Republican leaders should stand as a
large mark in their favor.
During all his campaigning Bryan
has continually harangued about the
great things he has done, is doing and
will do He might be said, in sub
stance, to have repeated the words Of
Nebuchadnezzar:
"Is not this great Babylon that have
built for the house Of the kingdom. by
the might Of M power, and for the
honor of my majesty
Bryan was great. He held the high
est prestage in his party, but, through
his bgoted selfishness and his total dis
regard for truth. he is now noneatiy
in national po'idcs.
Like Nebuchadnezzar 1t may be
said of him:
CHS kingdom was departed from
him. that he should be driven from
men, and his dwelling be with the
beasts Of the field. until he knew that
the Most High ruled the kingdoms Of
men and gave them to whomsoever he
would
1t would take such treatment as this
to bring to the bigoted Bryan real
ization of this fact.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-28
WORK WILL BE RESUMED
IN NICKEL MINES

Col. D. J. Noyes has arrived at
oyelock from New York and tells the
Tribune the American Nickel company
will resume work on its property at
Cottonwood. Churchill county, at once.
Col. Noyes estimates there is lo.-
ooo tons Of nickel ore in the company S
mines which is worth from 30 70 oO
cents per pound and represents a total
value Of $l7,92o,oo0.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-28
FOR ASSEMBL YMAN

Hon. S. J. Hodgkinson among the
Republican nominees for the Assembly,
has been there before. His work was
we'll done; he was always true to the
interests Of the people; an earnest
worker he did his duty well and the
best that he saw. Washoe county
never had man in the glslative halls
who did more for the people than s, J.
Hodpkinson.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-28
PALLOW'EEN SOCIAL

Thursday night will be the night for
al the girls and boys to take a peek
into the future; bobbing apples, ships Of
fate, witches caldron. the mystic
chairs, ETC. will help you TO deter
mine who your future partner is to be,
or what fate has in store for yol.
Baotist church. Oct 30.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-28
DATE CHANGED

The date of Miss Hickey's recital
has been changed to Monday. Nove:n-
Der 3.
Don't fail to attend. To do SO
would be to miss treat Of rare musi-
cal abiAy as Miss Hickey has been
quite successful in both concert ard
church work In San Francisco.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-28
at millinery Parlor's a | and 43 Nevada
House Annex.

House Annex.
T. K. Hymers, the pioneer county
commissioner is in town today
Mr. Hymers has behind him an en-
Vlable record for justice. fairness and
strict attention to the duties Of his Of
flee. He is making vigorous cam
paign and will be reelected.
The ten cent social given by the
Ladies Society to the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen promises to be a
pleasant affair. The program will b.
worth five t! nes the price Of admis-
sion, which is only fen cent you can
have cup Of coffee and a sandwich
or cake and coffee for ten cents then
you can buy some nice home made
candy for ten cents. There will also
be fish pond. The very best music
al talent the town offords has been Sc
cured and by Fridays issue Of the
DISPATCH the committee will give the
program in full
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-28

WIN Cascagnette was up from Mud
Lake yesterday.
Harry Bellam is visiting his father,
Rev. T. L. Bellam.
For RENT: = Furnished house.
Inquire Of B. M. Shaber.
John Nulty and Miss Marie Cara
yanti were married at Carson Satur-
day.
J. E. Souchereau, Democratic Sill
yer nominee for Assemblyman, is
down from Verdi.
H. r. Cooke and P. A. McCarran,
Democratlc-Silver nominees for the
Assembly are in town.
The Republican candidates for coun-
ty offices held an enthusiastic meeting
at Franktown Saturday.
All the resorts at Lake Tahoe are
closed for the season and the railway
is no longer in operation.
The Appeal says six mining claims
near Carson have been sold, but fails
10 mention the price paid.
P. ]. Conway, nominee on the Re
publican ticket in Esmsralda county
for assemblyman, has withdrawn.
Burglars entered the fremont hotel
in Reno at an cary hour Monday
morning and 'swiped'' the cash regis
Ter.
The second annual meeting OF the
Western Nevada Teachers Associa-
lion will be held in Reno Nov. 24 TO
26 inclusive.
B. C. Shearer, Democratic nominee
for Recorder and James Morris, Dem
ocratic nominee for County Clerk are
in town today.
The Southern Pacific company has
the construction Ct i,OOO.-
600 gallon oil tank al Melrose, Ala
media county, Cal.
President W. A. Burns, Of the
Storey County Labor Union. addressed
the people Of Wadsworth last night in
the interests Of the Fusion ticket,
The final papers in the sale Of the
Wilson mine at Pine Grove to DR.. A.
Hudgens and H. c. Cutting were made
out and signed last week. Work on
the property will soon begin.
r. C. Leeper. for Sheriff, W. S.
Beard for Assessor and T. K
Hymers for commissioner long term,
amoung the Republican nominees town
today They depart this afternoon for
OIinghouse.
r. H. Kinney, Silver Democratic
nominee for county commissioner.
made this office pleasant call today.
Mr.. Kinney is pioneer Of the county,
we'll known, we'll liked, and will make
an excellent commissioner.
Bob Douglass left for the Carson
Sink this morning to take charge Of
his uncle's big ranch during the ab-
sence Of Ben Douglass. who leaves on
a trip to old Missouri and will proba-
bly, trot in double harness on his return.
Va. Report.
A Jersey cow belonging to party of
emigrants on their way to California
became tired Of aiding and jumped
from swiftly moving freight few
miles east Of here yesterday. Strange
as it may appear she was uninjured
and started for the sink at good pace.
She was overtaken and brought to
town by T los. Bllnlell, who restored
her to her owner.
The Lincoln County Record says
that lake Johnson. Sheriff, started out
with the ballots and other election sup
plies on Monday morning He has
figured 1t out that by travelling fourteen
hours out Of every twen,y-four between
now and election he will be able to get
back 10 DeLamar the night before
election. and in time to vote, and no
margin left for an accident or SICK
horse.
Mrs. W. D. Linton will have on
display for q few days. A large ne
Of tailor made suits, cloaks, shir's and
waists. These goods are made by 3
H., n,L nra etr clll