davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
!. WISCONSIN

WEST SUPERIOR, WISER shilson,
a merchant from Winnipeg, who was re-
Gently robbed Of 1000, much of it in Ca
madam bank bills, is here and maintains
that the Canadian bills taken from Wilson
and Barrett, under arrest, are among
those stolen from him.. The men are be-
ing held for Winnipeg authorities to come
and get extradition papers--Fire Chief
Kellogg has resigned in order to give more
time to mining properties in Arizona. he
says. He is interested in the Black Rock
Mining company. He came here fourteen
assistant chief. having held the position
Of third assistant in St. Paul. Nine
years ago he was chosen chief and has
held the place ever since. ,a -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

HIBBiNG, MlNN-It was resolved at
the last meeting Of the board of trustees
that an action at law be brought against
the board Of 1901 for the recovery OF
money appropriated for the construc-
ton Of a so-called race track. j. w.
Powers, president of the present village
council. was empowered to procure the
best legal talent to handle the case. The
1901 council was composed Of John A.
Redfern. president; T. F. Brady, recorder
s. r. Kirby M. H Godfrey, Charles Carl
son, trustees. 1t Is believed that the pres
ent council considered the proposition full
ly before taking action.
DULUTH, MINN.-The city has taken
steps to make it possible for the poorer
class Of residents to get cheap fuel. The
Lakeside Land company has agreed to
give as much Of the wood as may be
necessary to meet the emergency among
poor people.-The A. Booth company is
building another boat for it's Lake Supe-
Tior service She will be a sixteen-mile
boat. 145 feet long by 25-foot beam The
company Is also negotiating to trade the
Argo for a more commodious and speedy
passenger boat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

VALLEY CITY, N: D.-F oliceman King
took five shots about o'clock this NOR
ming at a fellow whom he caught trying
to break into Mason, & Berg's hardware
store, and brought him down with two
bullets in the back! The fellow, when
caught by the officer, pulled revolver,
which failed to explode, and then ran
The wounds are not necessarily fatal. The
man is a stranger :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

Pullman SIeepers to Des MoInes Via the
Omaha Road. -.. ...~- :
The North Western line now runs
through Pullman sleepers and chair cars
to Algona, .Ames and Des Moines on train
leaving Minneapolis daily at 1880 p. m.
Particulars J. A. O'Brien, Pillsbury build
ing, Sixth and Nicollet. .YE4!.t#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

GARDEN CITY, S. D.-John c. Smith
fell from the roof of the Penobscot Mining
companys mill building and was killed. He
was putting tar paper on the roof and
slipped In several inches Of snow that had
fallen during the night. : : J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
NORTH DAKOTA

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-East Grand
Forks is involved in one of the most bitter
fights on record in connection with the
application Of John Haas, known as the
Dutch Prince who for several years
has been conducting a saloon at Moorhead
while Mrs. Haas was in business on the
Fargo side of the river. Haas has a lease
on a new building which is especially de-
sirable for a saloon. The building was
constructed by Judge Sullivan of the mu-
nicipal court, who would. naturally like
to get tenant that would be as profit
able as Haas. Haas@i Is also backed by the
Hanm Brewing company, and a vigorous
fight is being put up by both sides. Thus
far the anti-Haas people have the best
of it, in that the city council and mayor
are against him. Haas, however, de-
clares he will open his saloon regardless
Of tho raavor 'r,s al
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-17

1k n Kid w HIM Alxan BsCk
! 3EZx
OsCEOLA.

&c. WSNNW1A 1915
Packard Bros. have finished thresh.
Ing corn.
By all appearances u Blizzard
has turned to Sunshine"
Miss Hart, Of Ohio, Is the guest Of
NJ. and Mrs. G. G. Nixon.
NJ. Lines Hanson Is going to Aber-
deem soon to work In 4 steam laundry.
N. a. Hicks has returned home
from an extented visit to friends in
Day county.
Joseph Rowan who has been work.
ing IN Duluth. Mimi, IS spending hil
holiday vacation with his parents.
I'd. McCloskey seems to be taking
advantage 81 our fine weather. as ht
y seen hunting IN the hills most 81
the time.
The Modern Woodmen, Of Marvin
gave ! ferewell supper last Saturda,
evening IA honor Of Lewis Nelson wht
will depart for Washington this week
SUNSHINE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-17
Good Words.

Following are a few of the com
'plimentary notices culled from
our exchanges in reference to
our recent apecial edition:
Ortonville Herald Star: The Mil
bank Herald-Advance issued a special
illustrated edition last week that was
q valuable exponent of the growth
and commercial Importance of that
thrifty young city. Editor Downie is
to be congratulated on his effort.
Roberts County Banner: The Mil
bank Herald-Adyance came out last
week with an exhaustive, ten-page,
illustrated write-up of Milbank and
Grant county. The edition does credit
to the town and county and shows
enterprise upon the part of the pub
Usher. In a of the headlines APP
pears the following pertinent remark:
"Grant county is located in the center
of the bread and meat basket of the
world, with butter enough to season
BOTH
Groton Independent: The Milbank
Herald issued q mammoth illustrated
edition last week. The write-up was
exhaustive, and while the illustrations
did but partial justice to one of the
finest agricultural counties in the
west, the edition was most creditable.
Waubay Clipper: The Herald-Ad-
vance, of Milbank, issued q fine holt
day supplement last week in a write
up of Milbank and Grant county in
general. 1t Is q fine piece If work
and contains some fine cuts of build
ings and people.
Grant County Review
The Herald Advance last week is.
sued q special edition of ten pages de-
voted to an exhaustive write-up OF
Milbank and Grant county. The
write-up was prepared by Geo. T.
| Williams, OF Ida Grove, Iowa, who
spent several weeks in the county for
that purpose. The edition is literally
illustrated with views of public build.
ings, places OF business and private
residences, etc. Altogether it is q
very interesting description of Gran,
county and its varied agricultural,
dairying and business interests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-17

VIM. Angerhaffer, who was quite
i'll recently, is now able to be about
again.
The meetings in the German Evan
gelical church will continue unit
Sunday night.
Several young men of this locality
are improving their time riding their
bikes. Let the good work 60. on this
weather may not always last.
Miss Lydia Miller, one of Grant
County's teachers, who has been
teaching in Minnesota this winter.
has returned to her home in Alban.
Rosy Teichman, a daughter OF Rev.
Teichman of Big stone city is visiting
with Lille Trap of Alban and
attending the meetings in the church
this week.
Harvey Schaffer and Mathew Ham.
ling have perfected a domestic tele.
phone; any one wishing pointers i
regard to work Of that kind may apply
to either of the above gentlemen.
The basket social to be held in the
the school house in Alban No. 2 will
be held January 81. There will be
two prizes given, n to the lady
having the prettiest basket and one tt
the gentleman who has to pay thu
most for his supper. Baskets to b.
sold to the highest bidder, for cash
RUBBER NECK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-17
COUNTY LINE.

January IL, l9O2.
Makool & Sankey's will have in a
supply of school books next week.
Mrs. John Norton is very sick. DR..
Jenkins was telephoned for Thursday.
The quarantine has been raised
from the homes suffering from small
pox.
"A party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sophers Wednesday
evening.
Miss Grace Stinchield made a trip
to east Lura about school matters
Thursday.
Capt. Stinchfeld lost a valuable
horse this week by it getting into the
millet and over-eating.
We understand that Jim Painter
has been on the reservation hunting
up a few cases of small pox.
The country is being agitated over
dividing the township into districts.
Supt. Kramer is expected down in a
few days to give = lecture on the best
methods Of organizing new schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-17

A member OF a party who made an
ascent Of Finsterrehorn some years
ago thus described a novel sight which
delighted the tired climbers: The day
we mounted the Finsterrehorn we
were treated to the rare sight Of a cir
cular rainbow. the phenomenon lasting
nearly half an hour and forming q
complete circle. There were heavy
clouds lying some 1000 feet below on
the Aar glacier, and 1t was on these
that the beautiful, brilliantly colored
ring lay. A second circle was also wish
BILE. We were near the summit Of the
peak when the first of the party OBJ
served it, and from that point the face
OF the mountain on the Grimsel side Is
almost perpendicular, giving us I
splendid view.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-17

1sasstks T. ~ II Nm AHas Bsaet
- AxZ1zw


otonal. Jasuary 10. 1901.
TolIt1 Stainea and family left Wednes.
az night for Lightfoot, Virginia,
where they expect to make their
home. NJ. Staine travelled around
considerable before deciding to locate
il Virginia and says that during all
biz travels he found no place he liked
better than South Dakota. and 1t is
only on account Of his health that he
socks : change. He says that the
climate Of Virginia Is very pleasant
md agreeable but he considers it q
mighty poor place for q man Of small
msans 70 build up q home or establish
hinself II business. Mr.. Staine
rather thinks Be will be back to this
county again II his health il restored.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-17
MIC o

Headlight, J January 9, 1901.
IS. F. Radcliff is going to North
Oak ota to do deputy work for the
M. w. A.
Rev. VIM. Oehler left for st. Paul
Saturday night, where he will take a
few weeks vacation from the cares of
agricultural life.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Weatherly about ten days ago
but managed 70 keep her name out of
the papers last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-17
SOUTH SHORE

south Shore Republican, January 10. 1901.
G. j. r. Nelson. who recently moved
into town from Stockholm, has pur-
chased the lot directly north of the
Frink & Colfx hardware store and
will erect q substantial two story
building upon it for the accommoda.
tion Of his family and a meat market,
which he Is going to establish in the
spring. Mr.. Nelson is al experienced
butcher having been in the business
for q long tirne in Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-17

leax, IL The Kind You Have Always Bought
's, : &zzM
TWIN BROoks.

MM
January Is, 1902.
The sick people are all on the gain.
r. T. Hutchinson went to Sisseton
to-day.
Miss Lulu Roberts has been ap-
pointed deputy in the post Office.
The young people Of Twin Brooks
have organized a young peoples
society.
Fred Walpeon has bought a buggy.
span OF horses, and harness of George
Morgan.
The ladies aid are going to have a
shadow social in Egrmayer hall,
Friday night.
Miss Sophia Jensen was the COM
pany of Miss Matte Story a couple of
days during the week.
The Twin Brooks literary was or
ganized last Friday night and will
meet regularly each Friday evening.
Geo. Egmayer and Joe Williams
made . trip to Appleton to see Joseph
Leben during his last illness.
Miss Gertrude Hutchinson who has
been visiting her parents for the past
month, returned to Minneapolis
Monday.
M. d. Hocum returned to Mime.
apolis Monday having turned the
post Office over to his successor, F.
+. Roberts.
A. A. and Wells Story have gone to
Big Stone lake to fish, and are stopping
near Foster. Expect to hear some
.'big fish Stories when they get back.
At the annual election of officers Of
the Twin Brooks Creamery associa-
ton, J.H. Nuenburg. Frank Seivecke,
w. E. Raymond, Geo. Egrmayer and
Fred Kreuger were elected directors
Tor the ensuing year.
The Workmen Of Twin Brooks lodge,
No. l02, installed officers Tuesday
night. After the installation they
went across the street to Egermayer
hall where the wives and daughters of
the members had prepared a splendid
suppe-, including oysters, to which
they did amples justice. About 275
we're present.
DIED:-At Appleton hospital. Jan.
"A. 1902, Joseph Leben aged % years.
Joseph Leben wa born in Amster.
dam, Holland, and came to America
some six years ago, stopping first at
Cologne, Mimi. Four years ago he
came to Twin Brooks and had been
employed by Geo. Egrmayer up to
the time of his last sickness. He
was taken i'll last October and about
four weeks ago was taken to a hospital
1T Appleton, Mimi, where he died.
The funeral was held at the Catholic
church at Milbank, Thursday,
January l6, interment being at the
cemetery at that place. Joe as he
VA familiarly called, was Of bright.
friendly disposition and was well
liked by all and will be missed by q
host OF friends. He leaves q mother
and other relatives in Europe.
%~xEME 4N&E w
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-17

January l6, 1901.
Miss Katie Vogt is visiting friends
at Corona at present.
Gerhard Kosse was a Milbank
visitor Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-17

Moses Roberts, who went yer to
Todd Co., Minnesota with the Magoon
boys is still there. Mr.. Magoon has
taken a claim and built a log house
and Mrs. Magoon left for there
Friday morning.
j. d. Steiner has just returned
from a three weeks visit to Lomina
Wis.,, where he formerly lived. He
helped celebrate the Oath birthday of
his grandmother while absent, and
also the 10Th birthday of his father.
Mr.. Steiner reports land values in
that vicinity very bigh-in the neigh
borhood of 500 an acre. and came
back to Dakota firm in the belief that
for the same amount of money in
vested in land, the farmer here will
reap better returns.
REvlLLO
Item, January 9, 1901.
H. l.. Priest departed Friday eve
ming for C~astlewood, S. D., where he
is principal in the city schools.
Ben Bowers and Miss Anna Roebel
took the train here Friday evening
for Henry, S. d., where they are en.
gagged in the village schools of that
place.
E. J. Todd of the firm of Todd
Bros. of Salem, S. D., was here look.
ing over some real estate last week.
He intends to purchase extensively in
this region.
Lester Jones proprietor of the
Revillo meat market, has sold a half
interest in the business to MI. Gil
bert Semingson of Marietta. We
wish the new firm abundant success.
Last Saturday night Station Agent
Kruger, who was reading beside his
window, saw flames issuing from the
small barn at the rear of ROurk's
drug store. He at nee gave the
alarm, and a large crowd congregated.
The fire was soon eXtinguished. AS
there was a strong southwest wind,
if the fire had not been summarily dis.
posed of. a good part of the town
would no doubt have been swept
away. Thanks are due friend
Kruger for his promptness.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-21
COLUMBlA'S GREAT EVENT.
Prominent Men OF Nation Attend the
Installation of President Butler.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The absorb
ing topic in this city is the installation
of DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler AS pres
idcnt Of Columbia university and the
notable gathering which graced the
ceremony. The aSsemblage was the
most brilliant one that New York has
entertained for many years.
The president of the United States
was here and sevcnty-tive college pres
idents, representing all the great Amer
lean universities. Lord Kelvin, Eng
lands most eminent scientist, rubbed
shoulders with Governor Odel and
Mayor Seth Low, President Buffers
predecessor, while generals, senators,
diplomats, Judges, poets, novelists mil
lonaires, witnessed the impressive GER
emonics, and the festivities ended with
a banquet at Shcrry's. The president
of the United States was the guest OF
honor and made short speech, dwell
ing upon the necessity for educated
men taking part in political affairs.
Down in the body Of the hall were
such men as Andrew Carnegie and
John d. Rockefeller and his son,
Daniel Lamont and Henry A. Rodgers,
and near them Mark Twain's white,
leonine head caught the eye Of the
seeker for notables. W. ID. Howells,
Richard Watson Glider and John Ken.
drck Bangs also held up the banner Of
literature among the ereat men.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-21
An Al.cued MIA Iuiei

There wasa lively chase Yesterday
afternoon by foi.r police officers, after
Il cD!orfd man who it IS claimed stole
= roll of copper wire. The coored
man WAS seen crossing Washington
street, on his bicycle with ro!l Of
wire on the front Of the wheel, a
policeman gave chase and was nearly
upon the bicyCIist when the latter
believed it was best to place distance
between them and he did So Three
other oIliccrs Joined In the chase and
for half an hour crowd watched the
search Of II number =! houses on
Glen Avenue. One Of the officers
travelled over the roofs and entered
some Of the houses through the sky
lights, some Of the people refused to
allow the uiliccrs to enter their houses
as tnc officers had no search warrant.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-21
THE ANNUAL
CONFER BNCE.

The ninetie!h annual session O
the conference of the Union A. NJ
+. Church will convene at the Unior
Church. East Media. at 9 a. m. to
morrow. The sessions will be helc
between 9 and -. 2 and S, the even
ing exercises 10 commence at IA;
o.clock. Bishop b. +. Ruley will
lpreside at each session. The pro,
gram arranged for to-day is us fol-
lows: Opening exercises by Rev.
Bishop Ruley. assisted BY Bishop
James c. WiImcre, OF Chatham. Can
ada. Rltualistic and devotional
exercises by Presiding Elders l..
A. Pudnell and Asbury Smith; roll
call. appointment Of committees on
credentials and report OF secretar-
les and marshalls and appoint
ment Of various committees; ad.
| dress OF welcome bv the pastor,
Rev. w. II. Guy, responded to BY
Charles H. Lewis, OF Downingtown.
The service Of the Holy CommuI-
ion Will follow by Rev. Bishop
Ruley.
At l.30 devotional services will be
in charge of Rev. c. II. Nichols and
Rev. Stephen Frisbv.
At ? p, m. is business session
and a paper will be read on "What
Shculd the Superuanuated Day s,g.
nifty to us in the Twentieth Cen.
tury.' BY Rev. J. 7. Lisby, OF Chris
tlana. Del. remarks by Nathan iel
Bell, George Johnson and others.
Paper, care the Churches at
Present Discharging their lull duty
in Reference to the matter!' Rev.
W, II. Decker. Of Avondale.
The needs of the book dcpartme Mt
aud reports of its condition Will be
opened by Rev. Bishop Rul-y and
discussed by the brethren present;
report BY the pastors on the TWEEN.
ueth century; thanksgiving Offering
new business.
p. m, praise service, conducted
by Rev. c. H. Boulden and Rev. j.
T. Lisby.
7.45, singing by the choir; intro
duction OF Rev. II. G. Ashley. of |
Media, by the Rev. w. II. Guy; ad-
dress of welcome in behalf of the
ministerial brethren by Rev. n. c.
Ashley. Of Bethel; response by Rev.
p. A. Buulden, of West Chester
Introduction by Rev. W. H. Guy;
address of welcome in behalf of the
borough and citizens by Burgess H.
G. Snowden Of Media; response by
Rev. Samusl Smith, Of Baltimore,
Md.
Paper, is the Christian Church
Discharging its duties as Regards
Tomperance" by Rev. T. W. Henry,
Of Millington, Md; remarks; special
by the choir. Appeal by
finonre committee for book depart
mpnt and collections.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-21
ALWAYS ON DUTY

A police officer is always on duty
and more diligent wearer of the
star than John Moore is not on the
force. About 0 o'clock this morning
the officer accompanied by a friend
started for days cunning. In go.
ing across the marsh near Shellpo;
Creek they saw four men, three of
whom recognized the officer and ran
of. Moore arrested the other man.
Isaac Lacey. cOorcd, a driver for
Iva Anderson. There was Il wagon
load of cuspidors, which together
with the man were taken to the po-
lice station where they were ldent-
fed by an employee as having been
stolen from Pullnans works last
night. Lacey stated that he had
been bred by the three men to hau |
the cuSpidors to Junk shop,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-21
Haven Notes.

Large congreg ations attended
. the services al Haven NJ. e. Church
Sunday last. They came togreet
their pastor, the Rev r. G. Waters
A very eloquent and practical SER
mon was preached by him 10 a
crowded house. His theme was
"Christ's recognition Of little deeds
1t was based on the text found in
st. Mark, l4th chapter and the Sth
verse. Among the things he said
were: Woman is an importa Mt
factor in the work OF the Christian
Church. eliminate her aud the
growth would be dwarfed. TAe
world is ust beginning 10 appreci-
ate her ior her worth and fitness.
In the school room she is supreme
and rig htly does she deserve that
honor. II is no! the beauty OF her
face nor the gracefulneas OF her
carriage that puts her there but it
is bv her sheer force OF character
aud meritorious attainmcnts.
am one who advocate the theory
that the intellectual capacities of the
sexes are equal, and when you take
in consideration her ennoblng quali-
ties. her unparalleled love and sy M
pathy backed up by her knowledge of
letters she is man S superior.
As to the success of the negro
race. our women hold the key to the
situation. To save a race from de-
struction and death. its daughters
must first be saved. Give us cul-
tured women with characters above
reproach and will show you a race
with its morals in a healthy and
growing condition, and it's actions
deserving the recognition of heaven
and rightly thinking people Our
women. thank God. are rising higher
in the scale of education and moral
ity. and as they rise the race that
was once doomed to the BLACKLIST
moral night, is lifted out of its
miserable environments and takes
its place alongside of other races in
the great race of life.
Give lis more women like Mrs. A.
p. Camphor, Ida Wells Barnett
and Fanny J. Coppin and the
Negro Problem will not be far
from solution. Save your girls
and you will save your race" In
the evening Missionary service
was held. Mrs. A. p. Camphor, a
returned Missionary from Africa,
spoke as did also Mrs. NJ. Il.
Jackson and Presiding Elder J, IL
Nutter.