davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
PRINCETON, MINN.

The summer training school for Milt Lacs
county is In session here with an ATTENDANCE
Of about forty teachers Edgar George.
superintendent of the city schools of North
field, is conductor of institute work.-By the
organization of the Commercial Hotel COM
pany, Princeton will have hotel which will
be- one of the finest of any outside of the
larger cities of tie state. The incorporators
are Kingsley H. Burrell, county treasurer OF
Mile Lacs county; Francis NJ. Campbell,
Charles H. Rines ard Robert C. Dunn. The
officers are: Francis M. Campbell, president;
Charles H. Rines, vice president; Robert G.
Dunn, secretary and Kingsley H. Burrell,
treasurer and general manager. The capital
stock is 900 and the company will COM
uence doing business the LIST Of August
Messrs Campbell and Burrell are at present
the owners of the Commercial hotel, the lead
ing hostery of Princeton, and 1t is the in
tenuon of the new company to construct q
strictly modern and up-to-date house.
S. H. Hall will build a potato warehouse at
this place this summer and have 1t finished
for the fall potato market. The warehouse
! will be 2sx48, with large basement, and have
a capacity for twenty cars The early potato
market is about ready to oDen and the crop
promises to be a good one. Prices, however
will not be as good as g. year ago. Potatoes
were quoted at wholesale lat kansas City this
week at SO cents. and this means that the
early Minnesota potato must sell around q
cents, as against 7o cents a year ago. Should
the south suffer from to1 much moisture the
potato crop on the clay lands will be dam
aged, and this would make the late Minnesote
potato worth very fair price
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ANOKA, MINN.-A double wedding was
held at the NJ E. parsonage, the principals
being Henry c. Ringhand of St. Paul and
Miss Daisy R. Berknlan Of Decatur, Ind,
and William Ringhand of Anoka and Miss
Lizzie Buchholz OF this county. Mr.. and Mrs:
William Ringhand will make their home, in
this county and Mr.. and Mrs: Henry G. Ring
hand will be at home at 407 South Robert
street, St. Paul. ..s ~ - -
GLFNWOOD, MINN.-On Thursday even
ing Samuel J. Darkes, one of the successful
business men of Glenwood, was united IN
marriage with Mrs. Barbara c.. Rotto, Rev.
Dr. Mooney, rector of ST. Luke's church, per-
forming the ceremony. .. 20. .
JAMESTOWN, N. D.-Announcement OF the
marriage of Assistant Superintendent Bald
win of the state asylum and Miss Clara M.
Winker of St. Paul has just been made, al
though the ceremony took place June 2o in
St. Paul. ~:
DEADWOOD, S. D.-William Pringle and
Miss Laura Mcintosh were married by Rev
A. M. Thomas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
DUBUQUE, IOWA

The members of the Northeastern Iowa
Press Association will be royalty entertained
during their convention in Dubuque next
Thursday and Friday. The first day will be
devoted ito business, reading of papers and
discussion, while the second will be given to
pleasure. An excursion will be taken on the
Mississippi to Cassville, Wis. Lafe Young of
the Des Moines Capital is down for a speech.
John Steiner, sheriff Of Dubuque county, has
Deen elected president OF the Interstate Sher-
ms: Association.-The annual session of the
Dubuque county normal institute came to an
end to-day: About 300 teachers attended,
g. g. ~ J.: F: Webb, one of the pioneer settlers
OF dubuque, died Friday, aged 81 years:-C. E.
Miller. lineman employed by the Union
Electric company, came in contact with live
wire yesterday afternoon and may die from
the effects. Of his injuries.-July H. Michael
tinehan OF Dubuque, who was employed on
the steamer Dubuque, disappeared. No trace
OF him could be found. Yesterday his mother
received word that he was drowned at Maiden
Rock, Wis. on July 7. '~.-.
John Kruse, a machinist, was killed in the
milwaukee shops. He was working under a
coal car, the supports slipped and the car
fell upon him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.

force or hyuraullc engineers from Apple
ton, with Charles Rogers in charge, is max
ing plat and survey of a site for the new
dam for the power to: be used in the new
electric railway between here and La Crosse.
According to reports, the dam will be the
most extensive of any water-power in this
part of the state. Another dam is projected
at Council Bay, near Galesville, about forty
miles down the river With h~these two works,
; those interested in the road think an abun-
dance OF power can be generated.--Grews are
up river from here, for the mex cutoff that
has been made this summer on the Omaha
line. One Of these bridges is across Black
river and the other across Lewis creek, and
both are fine structures. They are about
one and a-half miles apart The new bed
is all complete except the space between these
two streams, which could not be graded until
the bridges were in.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

Three hundred striking linemen from yari-
Gus parts of tho state are in the city holulns
a conference which will determine the extent
OF the demands to be made uron the Wiscon-
sin Telephone company. The men say they
are receiving less than; the going scale
throughout the state, and that they will de-.
mand $45 month and expenses, in place Of
$40 and expenses, which they now receive.
The men have Withdrawn from service at Be-
lott, Janesville, Fond -du Lac, Oshkosh
Neenah, Stevens Point, Ashland, Superior,
Eau Claire. La Crosse, Racine, Kenesha,
waukesha and sheboygan, as well as in sev- -
eral smaller cities. Manager Cottrill says
that no concessions will be made to the
strikers .
Pickpockets reaped a good harvest during
the state convention at Madison Many COM
plants have been made to the police about
losses sustained by the delegates. Adam Ha-
zelwood of Oconomowoc lost $3.50, P. H. Lind
lev of Chippewa Falls was relieved Of dia-
mond, and other delegates lost smaller
amounts. A gang of pickpockets went through
the crowd and helped themselves to anything
they could get. and the list Of losses Is
heavy The police protection was not sufi-
cient. T. ..-N ..-. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
HURON, s. ID.

~. George E. McEathron, in charge Of the
proposed sale Of fine blooded cattle at the
Central Dakota fair to be held here Sept. 16
to 49, is ii receipt of letters from breeders and
cattle dealers in neighboring states, signify
ing their purpose to be present with stock.
Indications are this feature of the. exhibit
will be important and afford farmers an op-
portnnity Of purchasing IN "a as fine stock as ca can
Ing OF the officers OF Ehe Epworth assembly
will be held here on the 22d to consider a
proposition for the purchase of the G. M.
the assembly has been held the past three
years. It is intended to include in its man
agement representatives OF all religious de-
nominations. 1t is believed the proposition
under consideration will be taken advantage
OF and the assembly made permanent. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
LA CROSSE, WIS

John Bingham convicted of beating his
wife, was sentenced to the rock pile Mrs
Bingham appeared in court with her face and
eyes blackened.-The plant of the Coley Rug
company, on the north side, installed at
great cost last fall will be abandoned, the
owners having decided it was Improbable to
compete with large eastern concerns:-Christ
Olson, a saloon-keeper,- left his vest hanging
turned after moments absence, he found
the vest containing $780, had disappeared. He
has obtained no trace of the missing money.
About dozen linemen in the employ OF the
Wisconsin Telephone company quit yester-
day In response to call from Milwaukee for a
| sympathetic strike, but later, after talk
with the local manager, they decided to return
to work temporarily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
HASTINGS, MINI.

The funeral of Mrs. J. C. Meloy took place
from the Church of the Guardian Angels yes
terday.. Rev. J. F.. Dolphin of ST. Paul OIL
ciated y requiem high mass was celebrated.
Edward Kane has sold his store building on
Second street to Louis Nfedere for $500
David Frank has sold his farm of $40 acres
at Leonard, N. ID, toGeorge Parker and Pat
rick Grifln-The river fell over two feet last
week, the gauge yesterday indicating - feet
above low water merk.-Coroner T. w. kra-
mer went up to lnyer Grove to-day, a nude
body having been found in the river about a
mile below the station at that place.-Super-
ntendent J. H. Lewis went to Red Wing yes
terday to deliver a lecture upon "The Com
mercial Value of an Education.'' under the
auspices of the state. training school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
A MAJORITY NECESSARY
How Judge Vinje's Decision May OPP
| crate mt West Superior.

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.-Wili the repub-
licans be able to elect any delegates legally
entitled to sit in assembly and senatorial
conventions next Tuesday? II the present
three-cornered fight continues until the eau
cuses are over they may fail to do SO. the
assembly conventions are to choose nominees
for the assembly, aud conventions by as
sembly districts will also be held to choose
delegates to the senatorial convention to be
held here on Wednesday. ,
Last spring Judge Vinje made decision
which will be followed in these conventions
as the parties could not get the supreme
court to take up the matter in time Tor a
reversal before these caucuses were due. Ihls
decision holds that no man can sit in con-
yention unless he has received a majority OF
all the votes cast in his ward If 1t happens
that the three-cornered fight here runs close
in all the wards but two or three--as seems
very probable now--those two or three wards
would have the only legally qualified dele
gates and would consequently dictate the
conventions policy. 80 -.-..a --
In the senatorial fight there are five can
dldates. Senator Mills will try for renomina-
tion. and his platform is equal taxation.
Soon L. Perrin lis the stalwart representa-
tive. The other three combine In all wards
where they would have appeared together
They are George B. Hudnall, T. M. Thor
son and DR.. R. C.. Ogilvie. Their delegations
will be called the La Toilette delegations.
In both the assembly districts also the
fight is three -cornered. Assemblyman Len
root of the first is opposed by Judge French,
who places his candidacy on the grounds OF
his being unqualifediy for the reelection OF
Senator spooner Judge French came out
directly after the republican convention at
Madison passed it's resolutions. charley Rob
erts, well-known local politician, will also
try in this district. In the second, Former
Mayor Kennedy and Al Muck will run against
Asscrnblyman Wallace Andrew.
Joe Went, an 1S-year-old boy working at
the Webster chair factory, was to-day ar
rested for forgery, He confessed having
taken $500 check belonging to A. McGov-
ern, a. fellow workman, ard signed his name
to it He purchased a wheel from local
firm and got 1920 in change. His parents
have made good the loss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
BISMARCK, N. ID.


Senator Hansbrough, in private letter to
persons in Bismarck interested in the up
building Of Fort Lincoln the new military
post, says that work will be. pushed this
summer and fall. The fact that the war
board recommended Fort Lincoln as a tem~
porary post greatly embarrassed the secretary
Of war, but, through the efforts of the North
Dakota delegation. that difficulty has been
overcome. Senator Hansbrough says: II
saw the secretary of war before leaving and,
to make sure, wrote both Secretary, Root and
the president personal letters setting forth
all the facts. Yesterday I, got a letter from
the secretary of war, concluding as follows:
I am happy to inform you that the directions
have been given for the increase Of accom-
modations at Fort Lincoln, SO as to complete
the work already commenced, for one COM
pany Of infantry and the addition of sufficient
accommodations for an additional company
making it two-company post. Senator
Hansbrough says this will absorb the 100000
which has been set apart and some portion of
the $1,000, 600 which the fort will cost ulti-
mately. Captain Schofeld, who has been
designated as assistant to Colonel Pond, quar-
termaster in charge Of the building Of the
fort, was in the city this week and will su-
pervise the work Of building. 1t is thought
the post will be ready for two companies this
fall
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
see Minnesota.

Visiting teachers should not miss the
opportunity afforded them by the Great
Northern of making trips to the Lake
park Region Of Minnesota. One fare for
the round trip to nearly all points in
Minnesota. Further information at City
Ticket Office, ". D. Jones,sC p. & T. A.,
800 NicolIet Ave.. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
CROOKSTON, MIMI.

The state entonologist. F. L. Washburn,
has found that the reports of grasshoppers
near Hill river have been exaggerated. He
says the ,grasshoppers have been feeding in a
long The. amount Of damage within this
boundary is not so large as has been re-
ported, and as the insects are now through
eating for the season the work of the farmers
will be confined to exterminating the pests.
This fall the ground will be plowed wherever
the grasshoppers have been seen. In this way
Mr.: Washburn says they can be almost
wholly eXterminated. -. 'H !,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Rev. Fir. O'Connor Of st. Joseph's Catholic
church discovered to-day that Montreal money
legged to have been arranged and entered into
by Rev. FIR. Fowler, formerly pastor Of the
church, without the knowledge of his parish
toner's and without the consent OF Archbishop
Hennessy, who. at the time, had jurisdiction
over the Catholic churches Of Sioux City The
only way to prevent the mortgage holders
from foreclosing- Is to pay the sum asked by
them. This the memters Of the congregation
refuse to do, and have secured an option on
another site. - ~. ~ ,..s5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
|.GALEsvILLE, WIS.

=. From 1000 to 1000 people from La Crosse
and other points in western Wisconsin will
attend the Gale college reception here to-mor-
row. The services will begin at II o'clock,
with Bishop Ealvorsen OF Westby In charge.
Addresses will be made by Rev. A: x. Sagen
of La Crosse and REV. "a. n. 'Dlkjorund OF
Cashton The closing address will be by the
president of the college, Rev. L. M. Gimme
stad. Excursions will be run from points In
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. and NcrWe-
gian Lutherans from all parts OF the north
west are expected to attend. The day will
commemorate the first anniversary OF the
college under Lutheran management.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
JAMESTOWN, N. d.

Deputy Sheriff Haverty Of ,Langdon brought
Farmer Hines to the asylum yesterday. He
became famous in the northwest few years
ago when he advocated the building OF farm
crs' railroad The road was not built, all
though the scheme excited great deal OF in
terest. Hines went crazy, thinking Of the
project, and was confined in the asylum for
has been ill again, and his return was found
to be necessary.-Major Lyon, superintendent
of schools of Stutsman county, died yesterday
years Old and had been superintendent for
nine years. He was one of the first settlers OF
Stutsman county. The funeral Will probably
be held Monday. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
The Police Department Shaken as
Never Before-Some Promotions.

Captain c.. R. Hill becomes acting chief
with all the powers Of the Office. Plain
clothes men distributed where they will
do the most good and will have regular
beats. The mounted force placed son a
new basis, with the daily review ahol-
ished Gus Runge promoted. The thing
that can't be shaken is the heating plan
w. r. Porter and Co., 521 Second avenue
S, manufacture. It is so perfected in every
detail that no house or fiat building would
give it the Shake No Minneapolitan
or Northwestern that has it in his home
would give it the shake" but they would
promote it,, because it is protection to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
ANOKA, MINN.

The total value of the county, as returned
by the assessors, is $2,5S2,145. This includes
both real and personal property in all vii
lagos except Columbia Heights. The board
OF equalization will meet next week and the
figures will no doubt be changed. 1t is an
increase. however, over last year-The Joyce
M. E. church was dedicated yesterday, SER
vices being held throughout the day. Bishop
Stephen Gibbons, the lad who was drowned
while bathing Monday evening, has not been
recovered. Professional divers have searched
the river thoroughly. - = q. .-.5s.s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Private Cars

Are luxury indulged in only by wealthy
people. All the comforts Of private car,
however, are afforded passengers using
the regular compartment cars OF the Mil
waukee's celebrated Pioneer Ltmited-the
famous train of the world sss4 4. Gszss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
DETROIT, MINI.

- Bishop Edsall, Of Minneapolis, is occupying
Detroit lake cottage with his famiy.-The
Hotel Minnesota has been sold by Its eastern
men The Minnesota. years ago. was one OF
the best-known hotels in northern Mime
sota and cost, with the furniture. over $50, 600
! It has been out of repair and neglected during
the past few years. but will now be fixed up
and refurnished and an experienced hotel
man placed in charge It Is four-story
house, with 100 sleeping-rooms, and has all
modern conYeniences.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
cHAMBERLA1Nas i 4.

death of the 9-Year -old, son of Mrs Clark,
residing near Iona, ffteen miles west OF
Chamberlain. The little fellow was riding on
heavily loaded wagon, when the horses ran
away, throwing him 1tp the ground. The hind
wheel of, ,4the wagon passed over his hear.
smashing it to a pulp and resulting in instant
death. The directors Of the interior Tele-
and decided to extend the long distance tele:
phone line in operation between this city and
Presho from that point to Fort Pierre, a dis
tance of about forty Ave miles. Manager F.
B. Rowe Of the company, has already left fol
the field to begin the work of construction
When this extension is completed the line
will cover a distance of ntnety-nye miles
fore fall. 1T is likely the entire range country
west Of the Missouri will be In. touch with the
outside world. =, - s-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
ROCHESTER,, MINN.

,opena-house next Tuesday. 1t was purposed
at first to give her to understand she was not
wanted here but in the face of Mrs. Nations
we'll ll-known energy this idea was abandoned
It Is understood she is very, anxious not to
miss seeing Rochester, and the preponderance
Of opinion sat present seems to favor giving
her a fair. chance to speak. ..-T ~ - =;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
.MINOT, N. D.

-f "
Gilbert Bradley: a young ranchman living
and, killed by Stephen Davis, a blind-pig-
keeper at Williston. A drunken row and fight
are: said to have led to tho killing.-Capital-
lists from Chicago are in the city to con-:
slider the matter Of organizing a company to
build an electric railway: to connect several
small towns in this vicinity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
DULUTH, MINI.

James A. Smith, aged II, former county
auditor Of st. Louis county for three terms,
shot himself in the head, dying instan ntly. The
deed was due to- an unbalanced mind, result
ing from illness.-General G. L. Gillespie,
chief United States engineer, inspected the
harpor yesterday; He reported It in fine
piers, and said the requirements of a harbor
doing greater amount OF business were met.
Judge Bum of the federal court decided: in
favor of the plaintiff. in the case of George
Desmond vs.. layton, Kimball & BARBER in a
contest over 160 acres of land in northern
900 for timber cut ~ Il. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
EVARTs, S. D.

Major Mclaughlin is at Cheyenne River
Agency holding a council with the Indians re-
the trail across the reservation used by the
Milwaukee railway to bring stock from the
west range country for shipment. Next Mon
day Is ration day, and all Indians. will be
called In for that day, when "a big council will
be elected and all matters thoroughly settled.
Forty thousand head of cattle have been
placed upon the leased part Of the reservation,
which will bring the Indians nice sum OF
rental money?
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
MADISON. WIS.

T. J. McElligott, formerly county attorney
has filed an affidavit for the nomination as a
member Of the legislature from this district to
succeed J., F.. jacobson It is currently re-
ported Mr.. jacobson will not be a candidate
There will be several candidates in the field,
among them j. F. Rosenwald, K. Lokensgaard
and possibly H. L. Hayden. - y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA :.

Several members Of the Firty-ninth regi-
ment, Iowa national guard, now holding its
annual encampment at Camp Rudisil. were
net for disobeying the orders OF the command
ing officers in regard to leaving the city
without permission. They went to Waterloo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
sPEARFISH, s. ID.

SPEAHFISf1, .. ID
A few weeks ago letter was received sn.
nouneing the death of Gus NJ. Wood in British
Columbia. It develops the report was mis-
take, and letter has been received from Mr..
Wood himself, who is in the real estate bust-
ness at st. Louis, inviting his Black Hills
friends to the worlds fair next year. Mr..
Wood came to the Hills in 1876 and was
prominent in business and politics.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
PIERRE, s. ID.

The fury in the case Of Robert adams
for the killing Of Mexican Ed Sanches
brought in verdict of nanslaughter. Adams
received a sentence OF seven years in the
penitentiary. Albert anderson was sentenced
for one year in larceny charge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Pensions granted: Minnesota-Daniel w.
Brown, Red Lake Falls, 81; Edward Funk,
Faribault, So; minor of Paul Munich, St.
Paul. so: Iowa--Thomas Berger Toledo, Sc;
Lyons, S.; minor of John Gormann, Elma.
S14; Catharine Shook, Panora, sS; Theresa
Barch, Lewis, s8 Wisconsin-Nathan Terwil-
William H. whitney Milwaukee, s12; John
Goump, Milwaukee, So; John Miller, Edison,
S12 Edward Rainville, Wisconsin Veterans
Son, New '1H Giaras ST.; % Josephine a IT Tamedge %
Fond du Lac, So; Sarah E. Snodgrass, Rock.
ton, S.. South Dakota-Ebenezer w. Lowe
Highmore, $40.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
Lost, Chisago county, Peder Farsje; Vlasaty
Dodge county, Joseph Benish. South Da'
kota-Devoe. Faulk county, g: H: Brown
Loyalton, Edmunds county, H. De Wolf
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
LEAD, s. D.

LEAD, s. ID.
+ The field day Of the Black Hills miners is
to be held at the Lead city park Aug. 6. A
meeting of the miners was held and COM
mtttees appointed to have charge Of arrange
nnents E. F. Irwin, mayor of Lead. is chair
man of the executive comnittee.-An aerie Of
Eagles Is soon to be instituted with strong
charter membership. The necessary number
Of names has been secured and the institution
order Is expected at once. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
EAU CLAIRE, WIS. =

James T. Barber. was elected president Of
| the Northwestern Lumber company in place
OF IS. r. Mcknight OF Minneapolis, who re-
Gently sold his interests.-Alfred Cypreansen
has designed his position as register OF the
United States land Office
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
ELDoRA, IOWA

Frank P. Merrilly, well-known Iowa turf
man, was kicked in the stomach by a vicious
horse and died in great agony. go .'- -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Great Northern Railway Excursions
T. -t--s to Winnipeg. 80 9UE!

the Great Northern, Railway will sell
excursion tickets July 49,, 20 and 81, good
for ton days, Minneapolis to Winnipeg
and return for one fare plus $500.
f. Great Northern trains run into winni-
peg depot at Winnipeg. No transfer for
Exposition grounds -. +:
Tickets and full information from ". D.
Jones, c. P. & T. A., 800 NicolIet avenue
Minneapolis, MINI. +s:. 5z ~. ..-s (.