davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
NFw PATENTS.

Washington, D. jC.,s July III SpeciaI-
The following patents We're issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors,
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, s929-935 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi: Noble G. Dar-
row, Minneapolis, typewriting machine;
Frank Exline, Geddes, S. D., two patents.
paddle wheel; August Gruenwal aid, Col.
unbia, s. D., chair brace: Thomas
Huberdeau Iarinorex n. d. rail t0int.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
MARsHALLTOwN, IOWA

orvis Spencer, of Clemons. Iowa, came to
Marshalltown, July 4, with $3.50 on his per-
son. Nothing has been heard from him since
and foul play is feared by relatives.
Thomas Carroll, an Iowa Central section
hand, had a narrow escape from death yes
terday. He was struck by an Iowa Central
train which colfided with the handear on
thirty feet into the air. One arm was broken
and he was badly bruised about the shoulders
and legs. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
MENoMINEE, MICH.

Levine, the 5-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w: Jacobson. was Seriously injured last
evening by having brick chimney. fall upon
him from a shed. He was completely buried
beneath the debris, and when found was un-
conscious. There was a big cash in his
head, and two ribs and his hip bone were
broken.-Albert Linquist. young man of
Norway, was brought to this city this morning
washing his barn, using scarbolic acid and
quicklime in the whitewash, when the stag
Ing broke and he was thrown to the floor. The
ing his eyes. The sight Of one will be lost.
The Germans of Menominee and Marinette
are. preparing for a big celebration Sunday,
Aug. 10 Secretary Of State Froelich of Wis
consin will be the orator .: -s.:z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
.AMEs, IOWA

There was wreck at Ankeny, on the North
western railway. Frenght train No: 65.
south bound, backed into the sidetrack to-
clear for passenger train No. 5S. The brake
man neglected to close the switch and No
IS crashed into No. 65. smashing both engines
No killed, but fifteen were injured
The most seriously injured are Mrs. w. NJ
Rich, of Ames, and her daughter, Berttna,
aged years and 6 months.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
MARQUETTE, MICH.

There are s2A0 con victs enrolled at the peni-
tentfary here. the last arrival being William
Thorpe, sentenced from Gogebic county to the
Thorpe was in the county jail for a minor
of4ense but escaped and was recaptured, and
for his Jail breaking was sent to the prison
here,-The midsummer meeting OF the Lake
Superior Press Association will be held at
Marquette and Munising on July 22-23
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
sioux CITY, IOWA !.

( ID j.. Heating 5<of Chicago has been made
manager OF the Sioux City plant OF the Ma
tdonal Starch company, to succeed "A. B..
Beach, and announces the: plant will be re-
opened IN two or three months. The plant
has 2,000. 600 pounds Of starch on hand and
as soon as this is sold and the new corn crop
will be put to Work.--A. Donaldson Smith Of
Philadelphia, physician, war correspondent,
clubman, globe trotier and man of leisure
arrived in Sioux City yesterday in the course
of horseback ride from the Atlantic. to the
Pacific coast. He left Philadelphia May II,
and is averaging thirty-three miles "a day
The city.shas yet to overcome the objections
of the North Western railroad before the
Floyd river will be stra aightened, In comph-
ance with the special election, Thursday, when
change ds made, the North Western must put
in new $4,000 bridge, and before 1t will do
this, it will stop the city by injunction. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
SPARTA, MINI.

SPARTA, MINI. .st@ ,,--s s-zl ..
The settlers on the Cedar island lands have
case has become famous, and the squatters,
Messrs. Burns, Wickey, Cronin, Douglas,
Trenholm and Robb, have fought and won
full. There is little question: but that the
lands are worth millions, as they adjoin some
of the largest iron mines on the Mesaba
range. see
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.

Judge O'Neil1 of this circuit has handed
down a decision in Ia suit brought 1by Mark
Beach and others against the Melrose school
district for labor and material on their new
schoolhouse: The Judge says that, as these
contracts exceeded the amount voted at the
annual school meeting, the taxpayers OF the
district. are not liable for the bills, and that
they cannot now legally vote any tax on the
district for the amount 4. The claims amount
to about $1,000 and the judge says the only
redress is "a suit against the, members of the
school board as individuals: +
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
UNION, IOWA

q new channel and the -four mills are. threat
ened with an immense amount of damage:
The new channel flows south OF the dam and
endangers the bridge, which will be made
nracticaily useless unless the water can. be
diverted into the old channel. The super
visors of Hardin.coun are holding meeting
to devise measures to correct the flow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
CALUMET, MICH.

The United States Steel corporation Is maxi
ing thorough examination of thousands Of
acres of land on the north shore OF Lake SUI
perior.s A mining man in touch with the
work Of the-sbig corporation says that the
trust has over hundred mining engineers ex-
ploring in different parts OF the territory along
the shore and for miles inland. They are
working in the vicinity Of Port Arthur and
Fort William and between those places and
Duluth: ~ ss&k 7E Az w
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
DEADWooD, s. d.

The E1ks are expecting from 900 to 400 visi-
tors from Omaha at the Elks' carnival July
30 to Aug. 2.-E. H Ross. who has been in
charge of a Western Union linemen's crew,
was arrested, charged with embezzlenlent
The arrest was made on a warrant sworn out
by the Fidelity Bond company. 1t is alleged
that Ross gambled away $500 that had been
entrusted to him to pay off the men, and
the Fidelity company became responsible for
the shortage. Ross is making an effort to
settle. - =g2s saa1.s ~ r. gzE.e.= y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
RUsHFoRD, MINN.

The stage which has run from winona to
Rushford for forty years, has been discons
carrier No. from this city, and Wilson post
office by special carrier from Winona.-Mrs.3
Adelia Adams died last night at the home of
years, saTs .$1s=.=-.2.S 4ty'ss59
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
ST. IGNACE, MICH.

The county treasurer has Just put in two
days Of work in making out two tax receipts,
for the taxes of 1900 and 1901. on the So
called Holland lands, recently purchased BY
276 descriptions in the first and 325 in the sec-
ond receipt. The lands were numbered for pine
years ago, but It is believed there are about
1000 900 feet remaining uncut, which were not
deemed worth lum bering at the time the oper-
ations were conducted. The tract contains
other timber in large quantities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
HAMPTON, IOWA

The unidentified body Of a man, 40 years Of
age, lies at the morgue 1t was found along
the Iowa Central track. dressed IN blue over
aIls and a black sack coat No marks Of
violence were found. 55&st "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
HAN for rent. !

Kimball Hall the most desirable hall
In the city for concerts, dances, recep-:
tions. etc. Reasonable terms. Apply
sKimball Piano House, III Nicollet ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
MADISON. MINI.

Charles Halvorson$ OF Dawson has bought
the o. r. Nelson clothing and. gents furnish
week. Mr.. Halvorson2 owns "a desirable bust
ness dot in Madison and will probably build
this season.-The city council has accepted
plans for the new city hall and will advertise
for bids at once. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
ror,I.EEE sPRINGs. IOWA

The board Of directors OF Amity college
elected REV. Mr.. Smith Of Burlington juno
ltions MO. . as president Of the college to fill
The vacancy caused by the Tasignation OF
President Calhoun. s.s5s4s Il $
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
BADGER STATE POLITICS
Chippewa County Indorses spooner
and Instructs for La Toilette.

H't ana ln8IFuctB 1Or 1tt II N0AkCatSs,
CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.-The Chippewa
county republican convention indorsed the
national platform, deplored Mckinley 8 death.
requested Spooner to withdraw his letter of
declinatlon and stand for re-election and in
Structed the delegates to vote for La Toilette
for governor.
MADISON, WIS.-Walter l.. Houser OF
Mondovi, candidate for the nomination for
secretary of state, is the first to arrive for the
republican state convention. He processes to
feel confident. A new twist has been given
the fight by General George II. Bryant, chair
man OF the state central committee, who has
unexpectedly come out in support of the
candidacy Of Rock J. Flint, the ''stalwart edi-
tor of MenoInonis. \ s'~s fE
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-The conVen-
tion of the thlrty-first senatorial district re-
nominated Senator J. J. McGillivray by aocla-
nation. McGillivray pledged himself to the
primary election law, tax reform and to sup
port La Toilette. .-A@-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
KENosHA, WIS.

4 The ofhcers OF the health department are
alarmed by the discovery, following an IN
yestieation that there are forty cases of
smallpox of virulent type in the country
between this city and Racine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
LAKE BENTON; MINN. /

Fire in the residence OF Jens olmem de-
stroyed one portion Of 1t, together with some
of the furniture. The Insurance., $500 on the
house and $500 on the furniture, will fully
cover the loss. Children playing with match
es started the fire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
HELENA, MONT.

HELENA, MUN.T. F-s1-.---1 - \ - e
The mining camp Of Spotted Horse IN Fergus
county was visited by q fire last night that
practically wiped out the mining plant and
other buildings. The fire is believed to have
been of an incendiary origin. There was no
insurance The loss is estimated at about
$50, ,OO0 The plant5wiI be rebuilt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
lRAYEIELD. WIS. !.

The bayfield, Gazette is new paper that
viii he launched upon the journalistic sea
and publisher. Mr.. Hunt came here from
Sioux City, Iowa Z d -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
BELOW THE AVERAGE
Lumber Shipments From Lake Fort
Low Grade Sales.

Low Grade Sales.
DULUTH, MDlN. Since a week ago, sev-
eral sales OF low-grade lumber have been
closed here, amounting in all to about 5000 :
900 feet Most OF this has been Mo. 4 boards.
which have settled at $40. Some No. Es
have been sold at about $3.50. There is no
immediate demand now, these sales being
over. and there is little inquiry for higher
grades. Lath Is scarce and probably pretty
we'll sold out for the season. Some manu-
facturers are oversold. Shingles are In fair
demand and are steady. n
Lumber shipments have shown some I'M
provement during the week. but are still
small and far below the average. For the
month there were shipped from Duluth, Su-
perior and Two Harbors a total Of A,O00, 900
feet. More will Fbe done the present month.
There Is no change In lumber freights and
indications are that there will be none for
some time to come. t5
S The Virginia Townsite company has all but
closed a deal with the John 'Brien Lumber
company Of Chicago for. the erection OF a
mill there, and the final agreement rests with
the estimators, who are looking for timber
now under option and lying along the Du-
luth, Virginia & Rainy Lake road The mill
will occupy the site of the old Moon &
Kerr mill, southwest Of Silver lake, and
connected with the tracks OF all the four
roads reaching Virginia. The logs will be
plOuSnt IL NY tuc u5W IUdu, Op WuOSo lluS
they are, and dumped directly into the lake.
1t is expected that mill capable of saw
ing about 25, 900, 600 feet annually will be put
up and that work will commence shortly.
The Hines lumber company has COM
msnced preliminary operations looking to the
logging of the $4,000 900 worth of timber 1t
bought last winter from Sauptry and Weyer-
baeuser, in the northwestern part of Doug
las county. A logging road is to be built
in at once, connecting with the Omaha road
uMle or two south Of South Range and
running thence southwest to the state, line.
Thirteen miles will be ready for use the
coming winter. Ry running over the Oma-
has main line from South Range to Eiaw-
thorne, this road can connect with the Ne
bagamon Lumber company's logging road to
its mill at Lake Nebagamon. ~
The South Shore Lumber company at
Washburn. Wis, has purchased a, large stand
Of pdne tdmber on the north shore, IN Lake
and Cook counties, and will lumber 1t for
their mill, rafting tbhe logs across Lake Su-
perior. The tracts embraces 125. 100000 feet
and was picked up from several holders.
"A sale of 25, 900 acres of cut-over lands be-
longing to Alger. Smith & Co., near Grand
Marais, Mich, has been made to persons
who will make selections Of what is good and
sell 1t out to settlers. Much of this land if
| sandy and the whole went at small price,
about 200 car loads Of cedar poles have
been shipped the past season from e. Anse
a small station on the Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic road. r. + d. =, 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
RAPIn CITY. s. D.

Charles NJ Gaton, civil and mining engi-
neer who has, been located at Hill- City for
fifteen years, is preparing to move to Rapid
Knights Of Pythias for South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
ALBERT LEA, MINI.

The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. War-
rem Buel was celebrated ait the Presbyterian
church last night, with music, addresses and
dinner The ladies of the church prepared
me program and furnished the srefreshznenGs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

HARROW BEATS ETOE.
London, July 12-In the annual cricket
match between Harrow and Eton, begun
at Lords grounds here yesterday, Har-s
row won by eight wickets.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA {

While starting q Are with kerosene this
morning, T. r. Norton wac fatally burned.
The flesh Eof his face and hands was cooked.
The house and its contents were. destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
rOs ANGELEs, CAL

Dr. Charles Kendall Adams. former presi-
dent OF wisconsin state university, Is re-
ported weaker and cannot long survive IN
response to telegmms, Mrs. Adams, who is
constantly with her husband, has stated that
hope of ultimate recovery Is abandoned
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

You hardly realize that 1t is medicine,
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills;
they are very small; MO bad effects; all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved
by their use. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
DULUTH, MINN.

Congressman Page Morris has returned
from Washington. It is Thought he will en-
gage in the law business here: In his opln-
lon the last congress was the greatest in
the amount of work done and number of
important measures passed He says he Is
through with politics. Is 4 @..l.a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
.BEssEMER, MICH.

al J. H. Mclean. &c. e. Miller, James E1lard.
S. E. Thompson, Tyors Hagen and J.. ".
Whiteside were elected delegates to attend a. the
are ali for Young.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
LEAD. s. ID.

The Western Union has completed the ex-
tension of its line from DeadWood to Lead
along the new Elkhorn railroad:-The city
council has granted franchise to the Dick
inson-Arn company for the operation of a
gas plant to furnish gas for lighting and
cooking purposes. 7la 5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
BALDWIN,, WIS.

BALDWIN, WIS. .ts8
4 At the annual school meeting. 81, ,250 was ap-
ing.-H. A. Haagensen, has accepted the po-
sition of deputy clerk under GeorgeV Borch-
senius, federal clerk of the Nome district.
position which he held during Judge Noyes
term. s%1la z III
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
WELLS, MINN.

Mrs w a. Hammond, wife Of the editor
of the Wells Forum, died yesterday after q
sickness OF only three days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
LA CROSSE, WIS.

LIZ NASooSA> SsASs II. y
The building committee Of the proposed
new courthouse is having tangle over To-
cation. The building is to be on the site Of
the present courthouse, but some of the
committeeman are in favor OF erecting it on
the east end of the block leaving the pres
ent building standing until the completion Of
the new one. Other members want the old
building torn down and the county officials
placed In temporary quarters Sessions have
been held for two days, but no conclusion
has been reached.-Christophe Leonidas and
son, the long-haired medicine men who were
shot at Davenport by the mate Of the Dia-
mond 10 steamer Dubuque, were we'll known
here, having made their headquarters in La
Crosse for some time. They were considered
perfectly harmless 1and were peaceful citi-
zens while here.-The river continues to rise.
and river men predict it will come nlp still
more before beginning to fall. This predic-
tion is on account Of heavy rains on the
upper Mississippi and its tributaries-Th
La Crosse & Eastern Railway company,
which proposes TO build an electric line from
this city to Viroqua has elected the follow-
ing officers President, Joseph Boschert ;-vice-
president, D., III. Palmer; secretary, John P.
Reeves; treasurer, James iB. Taylor. Work
on the new line will begin at once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
.MINoT, n. p.

Roy Backer, I0-year-oId boy. was thrown
from horse and dragged to DEATH
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
PIERRE, 8. D.

The horse sale brought over $50, 900 to horse
owners of this portion OF the state iney are are
even larger and better, and already have
assurances of plenty of good horses:-Aa9u-
tant General Conkln has revoked his order
mastering out Company E, at Volga, and that
company is still on the rolls of the First
regiment-Frank Rowe secured sufficient en-
enlargement while in this city and Fort
Pierre to assure the ceas.ruce.on @ d ba oa iI ms
push the work of construction as raplaiy as
possible, putting in a first-class copper line
Articles Of incorporation nave been niea Ior
at Pierre, with a capital Of $1,000, 600; incor-
porators, W. N. Withes. H. A. Lindley and
Ivan W: Goodner For the soHr Mash CO Con-
solidated Mining company, at Pierre, with a
capital Of s.. .OO0, 900; incorporators, j. S.
Smith, c. j. Smith and NJ. A. Goodner. For
the American Investment ! comPanS on pan ! at SIOUX
and F. NJ. Bunk. For the verginia- -Pittsburg
Copper company, at Huron, with capital OF
81, 900 900; incorporators. E. E. Cawthorne, T.
4. Edmison and Philip Lawrence. For the
Neuro Vitae company, at 4ankton, Win ~
capital of $2,5oo,0oo:. ,incorporators, L: w.
Reynolds, John Reynolds and Charles Kings
bury. For the Great Eastern OIL and Gas
company, at Pierre, with capital OF $1,000 :
900; incorporators, w. P; Hanley, J. T. morn
ton, Ivan W. Goodner and NJ A. Goodner.
For the United States Brick company, at HUI
ron, with capital Of 81 000, 900; incorporates,
John A. Cox, Henry w Airport and Philip
Lawrence,
Governor Herreid has appointed the follow
ing delegates from South Dakota to the thir,
teenth annual session of the trans Mississippi
commercial congress, to be held in st Paul,
Aug. 1922: A. B. Kittredge, Sioux Falls; Rob
ert j. Gamble, Yankton; c. H. Burke. Pierre;
q. W. Martin. Deadwood; C. j. Mcleod, Ap-
erdeen: H. r. Horner, Pierre; John u, Car,
George n Williamson. Eureka; M. r, Bas-
kerYille, Watertown ID. Haney, Mitchell; pa, pa;
vid Williams. Webster; a o. Rlngsrua, s!l Els
professor of horticulture at the state agricul-
tural college, Brookings, and General W. II
n Beadle, Ill D.. president of the state nor
NAL school at Madison, will deliver addresses
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
NEW LONDON STIRRED
Temperance Union and CITY Dete.


tives War on Alleged ssPigs.o
+ ,WILLMAR, MINI. -Grif1th Thomas,
Charles Nyberg and Reuben Smith were
brought here from New London and arraigned
on the charge Of Illegally selling liquor WIZ
liam Cole was charged with the same offense,
but could not be apprehended. The trio will:
be given hearing Monday, and 1t is ex-}
pected some interesting developments will be.
produced. The defendants are released upon
their personal recognizance. Nyberg is en-
gagged in the hotel business at New London,
conducting the Great Northern. New London
Is supposed to be a dry town, but there has
been such an utter disregard for the law
that the temperance element finally took
things into its own hands. The arrests were
brought about through the efforts of the New
London Temperance Union and detectives
from the cities. S
L. o. Thorpe Of this city is the only man
spoken of so far as candidate for state
senator. Three candidates for the srepubli-
can nomination for sheriff are already an
nounced. They are George H. Stephens Of
Willmar, Swan Nelson Of Whitefeld and
John Malmberg OF 4Atwater, Ole Lundquist,
a faithful adherent to the party, is being
talked of as q candidate, and it is probable
that an announcement will be made by him
soon. M. w. Thorn is an active candidate
for county treasurer. Young, for congress,
is popular among leading republicans in the
county, who are losing no time in boosting
his candidacy. Al. Volstead made many
admirers in the Fourth Of July address de-
livered by him at New London, and Is MAX
Ing thorough canvass. Mike" Dowling
has been tjollying' his friends in these parts
and expects to make good showing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05

and he cannot. What is a benighted
American citizen to do? AS for my
part, I cannot accept the dictum that
to belong TO a party means the "surren-
der" of individuality. Politics and in
dividuality can beautifully dovetail.
But l accept in all sincerity DR.
Woods disclaimer. His first words have
given his meaning a Tam O'Shanter race,
but I believe him when he says that his
true feeling and belief have been mis-
interpreted. During all my misconcep-
ton of his meaning, | looked upon the
whole thing rs a case of a man who is
better than his doctrine Not for one
moment have | believed, for instance,
that DR.. Wood would ever stop his long
and manly fight against the saloon.
DR.. Wood believes that when party"
fealty requires a man to do violence to
his conscience, that a man should throw
party fealty to the winds. am glad
to interpret Or. Wood in the light OF his
disclaimer. For him | have the Warmest
brotherly feeling and am so glad that he
has at last used words which need no
interpreter.
Respectfully.
#. N. IVEY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05

nps is now oft heard to say
i've to eat-that's not my way;
to liVe-'tis wise, Of course;
live to eat-my "ForCe ="
lat works both ways for himI
at made him Sunny Jim 3"