davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
BARKIsES FILE
Primary Election Candidates in Nc.
Leod, Stevens and Todd.

GLENCOE, MINN.-The following can
didates have filed ina the auditors office
of Mcleod county for the coming elec-
ton: State senate, (rep.l, William e. Idar-
ington; (dem.) Carlos Avery. Represen-
tative, rep.), p. p. Swan; (dem.), John
H, Dorsey. Auditor, (dep.), F. D. Stock
ing; no opposition. Treasurer, (rep.),
Henry w. Buck; (dem.). J. H. Albers and
=. w. Lester Register of deeds, s(dem.)
Frank Kasper, no opposition Judge OF
probate, (rep.),* r. r. Allen; (dem.), Cyril
Tiff and s, G. Anderson, Jr. Attorney,
Cep.), c. g. Odquist; (dem9, Nelson E..
p. Allen and r. H. McClelland. Surveyor.
(dem), E. A. Dieter, no opposition. Clerk
Of the district court, (rep.), Charles w.
Richards; edem), John Luiten superin-
tendent of schools, (rep.), L. p. Harring-
ton; (den). O. E. Smith. Coroner, (rep.),
Orlando Simons, no opposition. Commits
sioner second district, (rep.), AA. Mielke;
(dem.), F. Morrison and H. H. Jensen.
Commissioner fourth district, (dem.) J,
John Kasper and j. Sablik. =
MORRIS, MINN.-The following candi-
dates have filed for the county offices in
Stevens county: #Republican-F. A. Zahl,
sheriff; j. Henry Killing, L. R. Mcintosh,
F. K. Denling, Philip Rowe, superintend-
ent; N. A. Erdahl, Samuel Larson, register
of deeds; Edward. Hoverson, George H..
MuliO, N. II. 0puTr, auditor; william e..
Bicknell, attorney; Carl Buckentin, treas
urer; H. L. Smith, commissioner first dis
trict; Daniel T. Wheaton, surveyor; Albert
Nysteum, E. J. Bahe judge Of probate;
DR.. e. p. Catne, coroner. Democratic
John r.. Delahunt, sheriff; r. H. Grace
attorney; Theodord Linstad, register of
deeds; Miss Mary b. Flynn superinterd-
ent; A. L.. Stenger, auditor.
LONG PRAIRIE, MINN.-The following
candidates have filed: Senator (rep), C.
w. Maynard and E. B. Wood; (dem.), M.
F. Garfield. Representative, (rep.), ]. H.
O'Neil, DR.. Babcock, Colonel Whitney, E.
R. Kinds. Auditor, (rep.). w. Peltier;
(dem.), L. Irsfeld. Treasurer. (rep.), w.
/. Paine; (dem.), S. H. Hamilton; register,
(rep.), J. G. Hermes, C. H. Ward; (dem.)
w J. Clutches. Attorney, (rep.), George
W. Peterson. J. G. Hemmy; (dem). L.
M. Davis Superintendent, (rep.), G. Pc
terson. Clerk of court, (rep.), P. o. Scow,
G: E. Harkens; (dem.), M. L. Alderman.
Judge of Probate, rep), w. T. Callahan.
Sheriff, CrepD, Charles Hamilton, f. R.
Reichert; (dem.), e. Smith Surveyor,
(rep.) IS. S. Sargent. Commissioner fourth
district, (rep.), J. c. A. Long, R. NJ. John
son: (den), George Balmer Commits.
sioner second district, (rep.), Henry
Taunt, E. A. Perkins, S. F. Dent, A. Glib
son. Coroner, (rep), DR.. Parrott; (dem)
O.' oe'AAAS1oAi. 49,. -t-~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

F. PARK RAPIDS, 'MINN.-W. A. Ford.
agent for the Great Northern at Park
Rapids, and Miss Anna La Vigue of
Walker were married yesterday at
Walker, and went to Berlin, Wis, for q
few weeks visit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

Il WALTHAM, MINN.-Veblen Rask &
Co. of Blooming Prairie have organized a
bank at this place and are already doing
business. A modern brick and stone
building will be erected at once, to be
ready for occupancy by Oct 15-Work
has just been begun on the new German
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Rev. Samuel Fal-
lows Of Chicago delivered the dedicatory
address at the unveiing OF monument
erected by voters OF Rock county in
memory of the dead soldiers Of the civil
war.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

81 CHAMBERLAIN, s:g~D:-The govern
ment snag steamer Mandan, Captain W.
way up river. She Shasss been. removing
obstructions to navigation In the4river be-
tween Sioux City and, Chamberlain, and
leaves this evening TO resume the work
above this point. Captain Gould expects
to clear the river asSfar as Bismarck be-
fore the-close2sof the =season.-H.s %Q11arn-
berg, proprietor Of; the Chamberlain flour
mills, has let the contract for the sinking
of another artesian we'll for additional mo-
tive power to enable him to double prac-
tically the capacity Of the mill. Power Is
at present furnished by three wells, but
another vein has been found 200 feet
deeper than the old wells, which 1t is his
purpose to tap with the new well, as the
flow from that is much stronger than from
the veins ordinarily, tapped.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

ALEXANDRIA, MlNN.-The following
candidates have filed their certificates
with the county auditor. They are all re-
publicans, no democrats or populists hav-
ing filed. The old officers who sought re :.
nomination have no opposition. Where
there is a contest for the nomination the
old officers have decliped to run. 1t is
thought the populists will: put at least two
or three independent candidates in the
field. Representative, Ole Amundson,
Evansville; H. L. Lewis, Holmes City, and
]. G. Hurlbut, Alexandria,; auditor, E. p.
Wright; treasurer, Theodore Bordsen:
register of deeds, NJ e. Nelson; sheriff, J.
e. Sundgren; Judge Of probate, "A. G.
Sexton; surveyor, John Abercromb1e;
county commissioner fourth districts III H.
White, Hudson; county attorney Constant
Larson, H. Jenkins; coroner, DR.. c. w.
Meckstroth; clerk of court, James Walker,
w. F. Sundblad and J. A. Norgren; su-
perintendent of schools, Godfred T. Eng
land; county commissioner second district,
John G. Egeberg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

FOND DU LAC, WIS.-Spanish-A Amer
can war veterans, in annual convention,
instructed Wisconsin's nine delegates to
the national convention at Indianapolis
to support Colonel D. Jack Foster, Of
Chicago, for commander in chief.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

! LEAD, S. D.-The republican county
convention nominated the following candi-
dates: Fred Doten Of Deadwood, sheriff;
Sol E. Star of Deadwood, renominated for
clerk of. courts; George Treasure of Lead,
of Lead, register Of deeds; H. E. Dewey
Of Lead, county Judge; E. H. Warren of
Spearfsh, renonoinated for auditor: w. H.
Harker~ Of Deadwood, states attorney;
Miss Helen M. Bennett Of Deadwood, su
perintendent; John N. Hawgoodx Of Terry
renominated for assessor; James Mum Of
Deadwood, commissioner first district; w.
N. Trewe of Lead, commissioner third dis
trict; l.. H. Jenkins of Lead and J. G..
Moody Of Deadwood, state senator's; John
H. Reudsell Of Spearhsh, Earnest May Of
Lead, A. A. Noodle Of Memo and r.. c.
Hayes Of Deadwood, Representatives.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

& WINONA, MlNN.-The normal school
will fall into lire with the majority of
schools of its kind and furnish free in
structiop to the children of the lower
grades. Tuition has been discontinued
in grades 1, and 8, and materially re-
duced in the kindergarten and higher
grades
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-The Great North
ern railroad passenger and freight sta
tions, with their contents, were consumed
by fire. A strong south wind famed the
flames and the building was burned before
anything could be saved The building
and contents were a total loss. Agent
Hitchcock refuses to place any figures on
the loss, but it will reach several hundred
dollars on freight and baggage, besides
the building. @ -. .-=rg-a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

JAMESTOWN, NJ. D.-A telegram was
received to-day from Victor, Col, an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Burton Thorn
as, formerly Of this city. She was the
eldest daughter of j., A. Atkinson Of
Sykeston.-Flax-cut has commenced
at several points along the Jamestown
Northern branch. In some localities the
effects of the frost are seen in the boil
being almost devoid Of seeds. At other
points on higher ground there is no loss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

SAULT STE. MARIE, MlcH;-Ed VI
geart, aged 20 years, was killed last night
by q live electrict light wire. With com
panions he was on the Ashman street
steel bridge, over the waterpower canal,
and in a spirit Of bravado climbed to the
top Of the arch and started to walk on It,
He lost his balance, clutched a wire and
5000 volts shot through his body, killing
him instantly The body was suspended
Imply across a truss until removed by an
electrician. The young mans parents live
here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

wFERGUs FALLS, MINN.-Mrs. johann
ma Fladeland was brought from Battle
Lake to-day and committed to- the insane
hospital. She Is simply distracted. She
is &c years of age and Is the mother of
eleven children. Her husband left some
time ago and she has been endeavoring to
conduct hotel in Battle Lake, but the
venture proved a failure financially. Her
children have been sent to her mother in
Iowa-Mrs. George O.. Welch left for
Hamline to-day to arrange the insane hos
pital exhibit of fancy work at. the state
fair The work is all done by the pa
tients.-The Great Northern has issued an
order annulling its recent order for the
stopping Of the flyer at stations between
this city and Fargo, and those stations
are again without a day train.
gEDGERToN,, WlS.-The work Of harv-
esting the Sumatra wrapper grown under
canvas at the farm Of s. B. Heddles has
begun. w. w. Cobey, an expert from the
department of agriculture at Washington,
Is present to give growers instructions.
Instead Of cutting Tthe stalk the leaves
are picked singly, beginning at the bottom.
Then they are carefully placed in cloth
lined baskets and taken to the sheds,
where they. are strung on threads by
leaves are threaded face to face and back
to back to prevent curling and also pole
sweat. The leaves left on the stalk con-
tinue developing and ripening and three
or four piclkings made from a field.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

PINE CITY, MiNN.-senator Moses f.
Clapp spent the first part of the week
looking after his political and agricultural
interests in Pine City.-Mrs Henry Hart
entertained Tuesday in honor of her sis
ters. Mrs Burdick and Mrs. Butler. The
rooms were decorated with sweet peas
and gladiolus About fifty ladies. were
present.-Miss Frances r. Wyman has
been elected as the third teacher in the
high school.-Field Agent Fl. J. jaeger was
in town yesterday looking up some Of the
state school children in this vicinity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
MENoMlNEE, MlcH.-william

MENOMlNEE, MlCA.-W1ll1am L.
Neufer, of the Neufer Cedar company, of
Whitehall, Mich, is in Menominee with a
view Of establishing a plant for the manu-
facture of boxes, lumber and shingles.
The company has large plants at
Whitehall and Sharon; Pa, and If
one is established here 1t will
be duplicate of the one at Whitehall
Great crowds. of people lined the shores
last night to watch a, burning vessel which
was seen about five. miles off Menoninee
At first all those who saw the flames
thought it a fire on shore, but the wreck
f1oated near and it proved to be boat. A
man was seen walking around on the
burning vessel. 8slzs5s5 -. = s7:a
DAKOTA CITY, NEB.-The twenty
first annual picnic of the Pioneers and Old
Settlers association of Dakota county was
held here yesterday. The speakers were
Bishop P. J. Garrigan of Sioux City, G.
d. Perkins, editor of the Sioux City Jour-
nal; Mayor q. w. Caldwell of Sioux City,
J. H. Mickey of Osceola, Neb., republican
candidate for governor, and w. HI. Thomp-
son Of Grand Island, the fusion nominee
for governor. There were fully 5000 peo-
pie in attendance. William Armour Of
Dakota county was elected president E..
w. Caldwell Of Sioux City, vice president.
and John T. Spencer Of Dakota county,
secretary.
MANToRvILLE, MIfNN.-A gang Of
Chicago Great Western surveyors is run
ming lines I'd connect Hayfeld.s Dodge
county, with Judge Olmsted county. The
men have already surveyed one line and
are engaged on the second. It would
seem that the project Is to get more direct
freight service from Chicago and Sioux
City to Winona and Rochester.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

HANCOCK, MIcH.-By vote Of 2s to
%, the Upper Peninsula Firemen's asso-
citation, which is holding it's annual tour
nament in Negaunee, decided to meet in
Hancock in 1908. Lake Linden and Sau1t
Ste. Marie bid strongly for the tourney,
but were defeated. AS a result, Han
cock firemen and business men are jubi-
liant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

BISMARCK, N. D.-Free mail delivery
by carriers in Bismarck has been post
poned until Dec. and the civil service
commission has called another examina-
tion Oct. /, only one Of ten applicants
having passed the last examination for
carriers. The secretary Of state has Is
sued a charter for the Citizens State
bank Of Steele, Kidder county, with a
capital stock Of $4,000. G. G. olmsted Of
Fergus Falls, NJ r. Nelson Of Cakes and
A. E. Trapp of Steele are the incorpor-
ators.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
BRIBERY TRIED
Savage Says He Will Speak When
Time Is Ripe.

OMAHA, NEB., Aug. 29.--Governor
Savage came to Omaha yesterday after
noon and asserted that he expects to
spring a surprise by publishing the names
of men whom he says attempted to ,bfibe
him in the appointment OF fire. and police
commissioners atSOmaha.
The labor unions demanded that at
least one of the board be a friend Of Or
ganized labor. When the, new board was
announced it was discovered that 1t was
made UP of banker, a corporation law
yer. railroad employer and big jobber.
jobber. ,..- i
The labor unions were indignant and
dispatched an epistle to Governor Sav-t
age asking why he had completely ig-
nored their wishes In the selection Of the
board. Savage replied that he was in
t1uenced in naming the men he did by
his desire to- defeat certain faction
which approached him with enormous
sums of money as a bribe :.
Every defeated faction In the state i'm
mediately took this up and demanded of
Mr.. Savage that he produce the names
Of the persons who attempted to. bribe
him. Mr.. Savage said:
II have all the documents here" point
ing to his pocket, Ito make the case COM
plete and whenever I think the time IS
ripe will make the names public"
hDULUTH, MlNN.-J. Adam ,Bede
opened his campaign last night, at the
Sixth Avenue theater. He says he is not
in favor Of free trade, butsthinks the tariff
should be taken off Canadian wheat.
r. Mitchell OF winona will open the Du-
luth Savings bank Oct. l. The paid up
capital will be $10O,0O0.-A French engi-
ineer who achieved fame as a result of his
invention of the aerial bridge which spans
the Seins at Roen, France, declares that
the proposed aerial bridge for the Duluth
ship canal is an infringement on his pat
ents, and that he will begin litigation to
protect his rights Duluth officials feel
the city is safe from successful litigation.
The Douglas & Bayfield, Farm Land COM
pany Of this city, has just bought 14,000
acres of cut-over lands in the two Wis
consin counties just east of Duluth, Doug
las and Bayfield,. The company hadalready
bought about $4,000 acres, part OF which
has been sold, and is now one of the larg-
est land holders in this section: One
$4,000 dwelling and three to cost from
$40, 900 to $780, 900 each will be mmenced
here In few weeks. Plans for all are
drawn and contractors are figuring on the
building.-FIard coal prices scheduled
to advance here on Monday, Sept. l, but
no actual advance will be made. The
amount of hard coal for sale is so small
| that it is not considered worth while to
| raise prices. There is almost none on
hand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

,fMlcH.-The Houghton
Pure Milk company has been organized
with capital stock Of $15, 900. The COM
pany will furnish pure milk and cream to
Houghton and Hancock. Construction
of the necessary buildings will be finished
within ninety days. Skimming stations
viii be ablished at advantageous points.
Identification Of the skeleton found in
the woods near the county poor farm has
not been established. At first 1t was sup
posed to be that of Paul Haller.@ Eli and
Jacob Haller, brothers OF the missing
man, inspected the clothing found with
the skeleton and declared it.not that worn
by their brother when he disappeared
Another theory to the identity of the
skeleton Is that 1t Is that Of man named
St. German. who disappeared from Red
ridge q year ago. z,@# i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

FARGO, N. Done promise Of the
recent state republican convention Is to
be filed. r. D. Brown of Mimic was an
aspirant for q place on the railroad COM
mission. It was found impossible to
place him and he was offered a. deputy
ship in the state land department. He ac-
cepted and has sold his home in Mimic
and will remove to Bismarck at. once to
assume his duties. Former Deputy Mer-
rick Is now associated with Justice Young
in a ranch and mercantile enterprise in.
Logan county.-Mrs. Ann w. Clary, the
mother Of S. B. Clary, a ell-knowns ma :
chinery man Of Fargo, is dead. 4 Her re-
mains have been taken to Mortified,
Mimi, for interment. A daughter, who is
missionary in Africa, also survives her.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
77la Hv77Od d7O NV OIL 800

When two furtive, lightly-garbed
figures stole back to their respective
beds, the sky was shivering towards
the dawn. AS Amherst crept into his
bed, the next man to him moved, and
muttered in his sleep. eve beseech
Thee to hear US, Good Lord" He was
the second tenor in the choir, and had
been practicing some new music the
day before at the squeaking har-
monium.
"Amen," said Davy, fervently, as he
drew the blanket over his head.
At the same moment the bugle rang
out "Reveille," clear as bell-reson-
ant as the last trumP-each note ris-
ing and falling on the still air. It was
echoed from cliff to cliff, from fort to
barracks, till the whole island rang
with the news that another day was
born.
And the gunners of Tigne woke to
reluctant life, and grumbled them
selves into uniform and pipe-clayed
helmets once again. But there was
gladness in two rough, honest hearts,
for shadow had rolled away with the
purple line of night-cloud into the sea.
Black and White.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
DESCENT Or THE EARRINGS.

History of a Great Commercial Family
Extending Through Centuries.
Two centuries ago there lived at Bre-
men, in Germany, a pastor of the Luth-
eran church named Franz Barring, or
Baering. In those days, says Spare
Moments, the ministers of his order
might be. men of great learning, but
their circumstances Were at the best
moderate. His son, John Barring, went
to England and established himself as a
clothmaker near Exeter, in Devonshire.
From the ranks of the cloth drapers and
the linen drapers, quite as often as from
among the goldsmiths, the merchants
and bankers were then recruited John
Barings son, Francis, born in 1740, was
sent at an early age to learn the 'sart,
trade and mystery Of a merchant, and
before he died he made himself, by con-
sent, the first merchant in the world.
He WAS a director in the Honorable
East Indian Company, then one of the
highest rewards to which a merchant
might hope to attain; for time he was
the great company's chairman:. for
twenty-five years he sat in parliament,
then a far more exclusive body than it
has become under the extended suf-
frage; in 1898 he was made a baronet;
in 1910 he died. But his first title to
honer is that he founded the house of
Barings. His sons were the first Barring
brothers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
Chautauqua Association.

The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association will be held at Gladstone
Park. near Oregon City, July Sth to 10Th;
reduced rates via Southernl Pacific lines
On the certificate plan,
Special attractions this season, Chem.
ava band, base ball every afternoon,
Chas Craig, the noted impersonater,
DR. Robt Mcintyre, the great, world paint
er ofthe West, and Thos McClary, the
entertaining lecturer,
July 10th, the Hon Henry Watterson
will speak on ''Money and Morals" and
on July II will deliver his celebrated
lecture on Abraham Lincoln.
July I9 the entire programme will be
furnished by the pupils ofthe Chemawa
Indian School Music, vocal, and Gin
strumental, recitations, base ball, and a
grand closing concert by the Chemawa
Indian band, should make this day one
of interest,
For programs and further information
call on nearest Southern Pacific agent.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12

All previous records In the fasting
line have been broken by a queer rep
tile called a cyclodus, owned by Jo-
seph st. Clair, a cigar merchant of 1o4
Hudson street, New York city. After
a. seven months fast, during which the
eyelodus took nothing in the shape of
sustenance, it died last Sunday night.
Ih the seven months it increased, from
eight to Is inches in length and grew
sltoilter III proportion.
The cyelodrs rs d species Of sand
lizard, belonging to the family of sein-
cFdoe. In color it is silver and gray,
With brown spots and dark gray rings
around its body, and is found on the
rocky shores of Australia. The most
peculiar feature of this reptile is that
it is eouble-headed. The four legs are
jointed so that it can walk in either
direction without turning round. The
cyclodus is web-footed. The foot has
four fingers and a thumb, while the
joinss"en the legs are made on the same
principle as mans elbows.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
At Kings Valley.

The Fourth was rather moist
here and caused most OF the valley
people to stay at home.
Considerable hay cut here has
been damaged some by the heavy
rains, but the rain has been of great
benefit to grain and gardens.
F. Frary was in the valley last
week. His daughter, Flora Chen
-aloth went home with him for a
visit.
Some unknown attraction also
took M J. Fran,z hayward to spend
the Fourth. Others that left the
valley to celebrate generally went
to Corvallis.
Ed Plunkett has been very sick
but is improving very slowly.
The new mail carrier, Cal. Rams
dell, is now on the route with his
buggy ready for passengers.
William Miller is on the Yaquina
and the P. o is in charge of Old
Uncle.
Henry Stone has completed the
bridge at Hoskins.
A. G. Miller is running a beef
wagon TO the logging Camp.
Link Chambers has moved home
from the Spaulding camp.
UNO.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
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The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-12
Notice of guardians sale of real property.

In the matter of the guardianship of the es-
ia g of LutherS Woodruff, Ira Woodruff,
minors,
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
order Of the county court of the state of Oregon.
for Benton county, made and entered on the 9TH
day of July 1852, will on Wednesday, the 18th
of August 1902, at 10 o'clock m at the front
county, Oregon, sell at public auction for cash
the following described real property of said
estate and all the right title and interest which
said Luther s Woodruff ard Ira B Woodruff have
herein towit The undivided 9-2S of the East
and 81 OF ske West 1-2 of the Southwest d of
Section T Is $ r 6 West of Hill Wes in Benton
county. Oregon.
Catherine p, Woodruff,
Guardian of the person and estate of Luther
Woodruff and Ira Woodruff, minors,