davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
MILL FOR BRAINERD
Pulp and Paper Plant Said to Be
Assured


BRAINERD, NINA deal has been
closed whereby Brainerd is to have one Of
the largest pulp and paper mills in the
northwest, the men interested in the
project having mills at present at Little
Falls and Cloquet. They have been work.
ing on the deal for month or two. At
first a proposition was made to the busi-
ness men that if a proper site was secured
near the dam, the capitalists would put in
the mill. The land was purchased yester-
day and the bargain sealed Work will
commence at once on the foundation.
It Is estimated that an outlay of $685.
900 will be made at once for a canal and
the proper curtailing of the waters Of the
old Mississippi The pulp mill will be put
in shape first and after this the paper
mill. ...-.-s..-. ...s
The entire plant will cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000 Brainerd Is, COM
mercially, at very advantageous point,
and with it's excellent water power the
men who are interested think the mill will
be one of the most successful Of any
owned by them .f4=s57.. Is r..
The annual meeting of the Northern
Pacific Beneficial association was held
yesterday. Over 5000 cases have been
treated in the Brainerd hospital during
the year. All the officers were re- elected
A training school for nurses has been
established in, connection with the hos
pital. 1t is probable that other i'm
provements will be ordered the coming
year. 3, L.. ->s - -ta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
WINDOW AND CARLETON
Reports Made to Congregational As
ISOLATION at Fergus Falls.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The second
days session of the Congregational state
convention opened with a material In
crease in attendance The first business
was the report of the Sunday school COM
mittee, which was presented by Rev.
Henry Holmes of Minneapolis, and dealt
with methods Of work rather than Sun
day school statistics. The report on the
Window institute, at Montevideo. was pre-
scented by Rev. William Medlar of Alex
andria, and President Strong presented
the Carleton college report. Both were
highly encouraging, and the Carleton col
lege report was particularly interesting.
In severing his connection with the col
lege Dr.. Strong gave brief history of
it's progress from its feeble beginning thir-
ty-five years ago. He has been president
all these years and it Is to his ability and
college is largely due. 49,"
IAN Hour With God, "a service during
which the doors were closed, was one OF
the beautiful and impressive features OF
the convention.
The principal address Of the day was to
have been delivered by Rev. DR.. Joseph
H. George, president Of the Chicago Theo-
logical seminary, but he was unavoidably
detained, and his place was taken by Rev.
w. J. Gray of st. Paul. who spoke on
Church Culture"
Rev. George A.. Hood Of Boston, secre-
tary of the church building society, spoke
at some length on the work of that or
ganization Secretary Hood was the first
pastor Of the Congregational church in
Fergus Falls, and was instrumental in
erecting the first church that was built
here, thirty years ago. He naturally de-
voted portion Of his address to remi-
niscences of pioneer experiences. Rev.
George H Herr1ck Of Minneapolis, spoke
en- Faith, the Requisite for Success" AT
the close Of the afternoon session the dele
gates were taken for a drive about the
city.
l. Rev. A. N. Hitchcock, Phi. D., of Chi
cago, secretary Of the American Board Of
Foreign Missions, spoke on China, the
Siege and the Martyrs" his lecture being
illustrated with stereopticon views.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

IOWA FALLS, IoWA.-Cold rainy
weather affected the attendance of the
first annual district picnic of the Knights
of the Maccabees.. The ball game was
won by the following score: Marshalltown
%, Eldora 8. Eldora was selected as the
place for holding the picnic next year.
The following are the new officers: Presi-
dent, Tom g. Meader;. vice president, G.
w. Parks; secretary, H. g. Phillips; treas
urer, Lem Harris. = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

PARKER, S. D.-Thirteen years ago a
building which was in use as court
house was burned. It contained the rec
ords, and book N Of mortgages could not
be found. Yesterday a plank sidewalk
leading from the location of the old build
ing was pulled UP to. make room for a
cement walk, and under it was found the
missing record book in a fair state OF
preservation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
TO REPLACE SPANIARDS
Vanguard of American Priests Co.
ing to Philippines.

Philadelphia, Sept 19.-An important
step toward the solution Of the troubles
in the Philippine islands caused by the
presence of the Spanish friars there was
taken at Villa Nova college, when the
Most Rev. Thomas Rodriguez, o. S. A,
of Rome. prior general of the Augustin-
ian order throughout the world. announced
that Rev. Daniel O'Mahoney Of Andover,
Mass, and Rev. J. E. McErlaine of Villa
Nova had been ordered to, the Philip
pines as pioneers in the movement Of
American priests to those islands to sue
coed the Spaniards. -. .
The two priests will be followed In a
short time by several other American
Augustinians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
NORTHFIELD, MlNN.-The first foot

NORTHFIELD, MlNN.-The first foot
ball game this season will be played to-
morrow afternoon on the Land field, be-
tween the Austin high school and Carleton
college.-Rev. G. Francke, pastor Of the
Moravian church, has accepted a call to a
church at Leonard, N. D., and will leave
next week. Rev. H. E. >Stocker OF Meier
eth, Pa, will succeed to the passionate Of
the church here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

SPRING VALLEY, MINIMIZING. and
Mrs. David Seeley celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary Tuesday evening.
They were presented with many valuable
presents in harmony with the occasion.
Refreshments were served-The death Of
Lyman I. Baker occurred Thursday morn
ing, Of pneumonia. He was an old soldier
and had reached the age of 70. The
funeral will take place from the Baptist
church Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
L. M. Sturdevant delivered a lecture at
the opera house Wednesday evening the
proceeds Of which were for the public
library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

DULUTH, MiNN.-President Charles
McCarle Of the Linseed Tugmen's Protec-
tive association says that the former mem
bers of the association who did not stand
by their brothers In the late strike will
never be allowed to become members
while he Is at the head of the organiza-
tion.-Senator Moses Clapp, J. Adam
Bede and Congressman Morris will be
speakers at a republican meeting Monday
night. Governor Van SAINT was expected
but cannot come.-President Greatsinger
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
was in the city yesterday but left last
night for Dawson, N. D.. to shoot prairie
chickens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
HIe1lNe, MINN.-No less thar s

d HIBBING, MINN.-No less thar six new
business blocks on Pine street and Third
avenue are in course of erection. The
new postoffice and First National bank
building will be the finest Of it's kind north
of Duluth. The new Lake Superior Con-
solidated office building is three stories.
E. J. Longyear's mining offices on Third
avenue give substantial appearance to
that part Of the city. -, q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

GRAND RAPIDS, Wls.-Potter's' store
and the postoffice at Pittsfield were en-
tered by burglars. The postoffice safe was
dynamited. : The robbers secured 5000
worth of stamps and several valuable arti-
cles Of merchandise. - .s.-s 4, p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

WINSIDE, NEB.-Gottlieb Niegenind
who was shot during the fight with the
posse that arrested him, recovered con-
sciousness yesterday and it is thought his
wounds will not prove fatal He asked
about his family and expressed the wish
that he had been killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

WlNoNA, MiNN.-A trio Of workers
are In Winona in the interest of juvenile
court law in Minnesota. From here they
will go to the twin cities and other parts
of the state, hoping to arO'se enough In
terest in the matter to get the legislature
to take it up next winter. Juvenile court
laws in force in Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Illinois, and are found effective
in saving children from entering lives OF
crime as result Of the blight that often
comes upon them after having been once
arrested and taken before police court.
The Juvenile law provides that children
under - years Of age are not subject to
arrest by regular police officer for
wrong doing. but shall be looked after oy
a probation officer.-The Wesley Metho-
dist church has extended a unanimous call
to Rev. A. T. Foster to return for a
third year.-The surveyors who nave oeen
at work on a line for a proposed electric
railway between Winona and Rushford or
Houston, have completed the survey to
Rushford. getting a very fair grade.
Later in the fall it Is expected to run a
line from near Witoka to Houston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

AMEs, ioWA-Thomas Gaines of Gin
ton, brakeman on Northwestern pas
senger train No. 6, was found dead on
the platform Of the smoking car just as
the train was entering this city yesterday.
An examination showed that he died, In
all probability, from heart failure, and
that a wound on his head was caused by
the fall on the platform. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

cROOkSToN, MIMI. - The Crookston
city council has awarded the contract for
the paving of the business streets with as
phalt to the Barber Asphalt company. The
cost will exceed $4,000 and the work will
be commenced in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

cLADBROOk, lOWA-The home of
Charles Rist, north Of this place, was de-
stroyed% by fire. The fire started up
stairs and all the furniture was saved. A
child playing with matches was the cause;
81, 900 will cover the loss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
COUNTY NOMINEES
Tickets Nominated at the Primary
Election This Week. -

BRECKENRIDGE, MINN.-Repub1ican
nominees: B. w. Cole, register of deeds;
Henry G. Wyvell attorney; Peter Hanson,
treasurer; Abner H. Bennett, judge of
probate; c. H. Anderson, superintendent
Of schools; Judson Smith, commissioner
first district; John HUT, commissioner
fifth district. Democratic nominees: r.
P. Glover, auditor; G.. F. Burau, sheriff
w. J. Champion, register Of deeds; J.
Kane, superintendent Of schools; E. Bal
entine, attorney; G. M. Cowie, judge OF
probate. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

PlPESTONE, MINN.-A warrant has
been sworn out for Jake Goldman, who
has been yardman at Hotel Calumet. Gold
man left the hotel, taking with him sew
eral articles of value belonging to other
employees and guests. He has been going
by two names, the one given and Max
Herman. Goldman is believed to be his
correct name.-Mrs. Anna Hess. mother
of Lawrence Hess Of this city, died at st.
Peter, where she had been an inmate Of
the, state hospital for eleven years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

CUMBERLAND, WIS.-The general
store of Schmaling & Sautau at Comstock
was broken into the safe cracked and $85
in cash stolen besides large quantity Of
dry goods, clothing and shoes from the
store. A man had been in the neighbour
hood selling clothes and shoes and is
suspected Of the crime. He Is five feet
ten inches tall, weighs $50 pounds. has a
light colored moustache, wears a gray suit,
gray broad trimmed hat and walks a little
lame.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

MENOMONlE, WlS.-The Dunn county
fair for the first time in many years had
prime weather. The crowd numbered over
10, 900 yesterday. The races were good,
as were also the exhibits of cattle, poul-
try, swine, etc. The ball game between
Elk Mound and North Menomonie was
won by the former by a score Of IA to O..
The game to-day, Durand VS.. Blue Caps.
was won by Durand score, to l. A
farmer named Jack Dodge had his pocket
picked Of $50 in a coon" show, which
was Immediately removed from the
grounds. Many other cases of robbery
were reported. The Milwaukee road ran
a special from Durand to this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

WINDOW, MlNN.--Governor Van SAINT
and staff were here to-day and the gov
e1nor addressed the people at the county
fair at 1 o'clock. Treasurer Block and
Attorney General Douglass, Examiner
johnson and several other state officers
and candidates accompanied them. The
republicans have made arrangements for
reception for ladies from until 10
o clock this evening, after which they will
give the gubernatorial party smoke So
cial. A. few republicans kick at the pri-
mary election law, but it seems to have
| worked nicely thus far. Throughout the
county there are more voters taking part
than have ever taken part in a conven-
| ton under the old regime.-Word from
| California shows that Paul Seeger, who
| is in 8 hospital for the insane, is not i'm
proving and probably will spend his life
! in the institution.
| CALUMET, MIcH.-The entire force Of
men employed at Phillips logging camps
at. Traverse bay quit yesterday because
the cook was discharged.-A meeting of
representative bowlers of Houghton coun
ty will be held for the purpose of organ
izing league. A tournament will be held
this winter, the Brunswick Calendar
Bake company of Chicago offering $50
gold trophy for the winning team.-The
summer hotels at Isle :Royale will run only
q month more. However, the Booth and
White lines will run their boats to the
island for several weeks more. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

WILBUR, NEB.-While Adolph and
Steve Javorsky, young sons Of Frank ia
vorsky, living few miles southwest Of
here, were playing In a granary where
there was a loaded gun, 1t was accidental
ly discharged and the elder boy was in
stantly killed - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

MlNNEWAUkAN, N. D.-F. o. Getch-
ell, Indian agent at Fort Totten,, yester-
day forcibly elected Postmaster Ignatius
Court, together with all mail matter and
supplies, from the government building
on the reservation used for postoffce pur-
poses Court Is an educated Indian, with
great influence in the tribe, but had Of
Tended Getchell and Indian Trader Frank
Palmer by advising members Of the tribe
inheriting allotments Of land from de-
ceased Indians to intrust their interests
to Attorneys Butty and Christtanson of
this place rather than to Getchell and
Palmer. This summary action took place
on territory under the exclusive jurisd1c-
ton of the government, at the instigation
Of an officer not connected with the post
office department and without any writ or
order issued by a judicial officer. The
postoffice authorities at Washington have
instructed Court by wire to make tempo
rary arrangements for handling the Fort
Totten mail pending an investigation into
Agent Getchell's unique interference with
postal affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment, The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

JAMESTOWN, N. D.-The overcrowded
condition of the state. asylum Is excit-
ing much comment. and the legislature
will be asked to appropriate money for
additional buildings has been
resumed after a few days lay-off, caused
by rain. There. are many machines at
work and it is believed, with favorable
weather, threshing will be completed in
ten days. Only about half the flax in the
county has been cut, and it is not yield
ing as heavily as expected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

FORT DODGE, IoWA.-Kasper Faltin-
son Of Emmett county was nominated by
the tenth district democratic congressional
convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
LAKE PRESTON, s. D.-coroner Ed.

LAKE PRESTON, s. D.-Coroner Ed
ward was called to the home CT farmer
by name Of Becker, where an 18-year- old
boy was killed by the discharge of a
shotgun. The boy was moving hay and
holding the gun. The gun was discharged,
the Whole charge striking him in the alb
domer almost severing his body. After
the 9Th was discharged the boy fell into
the mower wheel, which tore the upper
part OF his head off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

OSHKOSH, WIs.-sTho II. Patterson
was nominated for congress by the eighth
district democratic convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Special Excursions over Pennsylvania
Short Lines from Chicago.

Washington and return-s15.S5, October
Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9Th. good to return until
October 18th, with privilege Of extension
Of return limit until November Sd, 1902.
New York and return-by Fort Wayne
Route, $25.s5. BY Pan Handle Route,
s23. 80. October Sd, 4th. 9Th and 9Th. good
to return until October 18th. 1907
Boston and return-by Fort Wayne
Route all rail $1,000. Via Sound Lines
s24.Oo. BY Pan Handle Route all rail
$500. Via Sound Lines .s22. 90. October
7th to 18th, inclusive, return limit Octo-
Der 18th, with privilege OF extension for
return until November 18th, 1902.
For special Information apply to near
est ticket agent Of connecting line via
Chicago, or address III. r. Dering,! Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Rennsyl-
vania Short Lines, 24s.south Clark Street,
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Marshall calf case, which has become a
cause celebre in Judge Caswell's court, has
finally been disposed Of. The costs in the
case amount to over $500, while the value
Of the calf was $42. How much was paid
out in attorneys fees will probably never
be known. The cause Of the trouble orig
mated in the floods last spring. w. H.
Brown and Frank Marshall were obliged
to round up their cattle to prevent their
being drowned. In the process Marshall
got young steer which was claimed by
Brown. Both Marshall and Brown got
replevin suits and the matter was carried
through the district court. Marshall gets
the calf. ...s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
WATERLOO, IOWA-The two-year- oil

WATERLOO, IOWA-The two-year-
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Patterson
drank pint Of kerosene and Is in a seri-
Gus condition.-The junk man who pur-
chased the lucky boot from the Traer
farmer is in the courts of Traer on the
charge Of stealing the money contained in
the boot. His name Is M. Kosberg. He
had the money on his person when arrest
ed.-The veterans of the Third Iowa in
fantry closed their reunion yesterday.
The officers elected were: President,
Lieutenant Colonel John Scott, Des
Moines; secretary, G. H. Ta1madge, West
Union;' temporary chairman, DR.. A. B.
Robinson, West Union: temporary vice
chairman, J. D. Dooley, West Union. The
next meeting will be held at West Union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19


AITKIN, MINN.-The following county
officers were renominated: J.. S. Camp
bel, auditor; John l.. Spalding, treasurer;
Peter Larson. register; Frank e. Seavey,
clerk Of court; George T. Williams, judge
of probate; D. W. Kemerer, superinten-
dent of schools. The new men nominated
on the republican ticket are Christ G..
Haugen sheriff; 3. H. Krolwitz, attorney;
sheina, coroner. The total democratic
vote in the country was g..
FERGUS FALLS, yMINN.-The republic
can county ticket win consist of w. c.
Lincoln for AUDITOR; Steve Butler, treas
urer; L. A. Levorsen, register of deeds;
Oliver Olson, judge Of probate; G.. l.. Hill
ton, attorney; George Freeman and A.
Wagstrom, commissioners. The popul1st
ticket consists of e. Frankberg for judge
of probate; G. G. Opsahl, register; M.
Aalberg, surveyor and M. Granrud and
E. r. Keplinger, commissioners. The
populist county committee expected to fill
out its ticket after the primaries, and the
attorney generals decision to the effect
that vacancies cannot be filled where
candidates have never filed Is a disap-
pointnent to them. H'".s
FARGO, s. N. EO.-MIS. ItOSetSo 1s'
Churchill has received notice that she was
left $4,000 by Mrs. Susan a Hobbies OF
Rochester, Min1a..; = Mrs. :Hobbie was the
aunt Of Mrs. Churchill and left her prop
erty to charitable institutions and $lO,-
900 o3each Of five nieces.-New Workers
have been here looking over Fargo as 6
distributing point for a, wholesale. bust
ness; They were so pleased that they In
structed Architect Hancock to erect 6
building; two stories with a, basement, or
Broadway.-Manage Smith Of the Lidg
| erwood-Fargo Creamery company, has re
| turned from a trip over the state and Il
enthusiastic over the prospects. He wa
in the creamery business many years ag'
in Iowa and is convinced that the outlool
| in North Dakota is better than it was II
the Hawkeye state.-Fargo's list Of sub
carriers for the local postoffice is incom
plete and an examination has beef
ordered for Oct. 15.-The state republican
headuarters is becoming active and prom
inent leaders are calling daily. The re
ports from the state committeeman ar
beginning to arrive and are Of the mos
encouraging nature. ,..>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

LIE SUEUR, MIMI. - The LIE Sueur
county fair was a financial success. At
baseball LIE Sueur Center defeated Hen
derson II to 4, and at football st Peter de-
feated New Ulm, SO to 0. The opposing
congressional candidates Of the Third dis
trict, G. c. Kolars and c. r. Davis. were
present. - h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
MINNESOTA AND IOWA BLOOD
Catholic Society Proposes to Take
1000 Families to Canada.

WINNIPEG, MANTLE Catholic set
Element society proposes to bring about
1,500 families from Minnesota and Iowa
next season. The following delegates,
Rev. Bruno Doenfler, Rev. Mr.. Conrad.
John Harschen, H. ]. Haskamp. F. J..
LANCE. M. Sturn, Mr.. Houdle and Mr..
Butala, arrived in the city from the states
named yesterday, prepared to purchase a
hundred thousand acres of land, which
would be interspersed with homesteads
open for settlement.
They had an offer Of block Of this
kind near Humboldt and left for that point
last evening. Rev. Mr.. Conrad said he
did n.L expect any. difficulty in bringing
out the settlers to fill up the block they
proposed to purchase. Some Of the dele
gates had been to Humboldt before and
they had secured All option on the land.
Ee said the settlers would be young men
Of a superior class, mostly sons Of sue
cessful formers and newly married, who
wished to establish homes for themselves.
There were many Of these throughout
the United States who could not afford
to Jay $3I $50 an acre for farms, al
| though, with cheap lands, such as are Of
fered in TIE Northwest Territories, trey
could establish themselves easily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

SCOTLAND, S. D.-The city council
has contracted with James Kingsbury Of
Yankton to put in cement cutters on Main
street from Curry street to Fourth. This,
with almost mile Of cement walk laid
this summer, will give Scotland the best
streets of any town Of its size In the state.