davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

LAURlUM, MIcH.-A year ago there
was great agitation over the fact that
a building erected near one of the public
schools was to be utilized for a saloon
The discussion waxed vigorous and finally
the council refused to grant the neces-
sary license. Now the structure is being
fitted UP for use school, to care for
the overflow from the present school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

BELLE FoURcHE, S. D.-The repub-
licans of Butte county placed the follow
ing ticket In the& field: Fred M. Fuller,
sheriff; Walton Hamilton, treasurer;
George E. Hair auditor; J. w. Van Horn,
register of deeds; J. S. Whitney, states
attorney; Elmer Ralston, clerk Of courts;
Miss Emma Woods, superintendent of
schools; John Ingram, assessor; H. M.
Champney, coroner; w. R. Classic, mem
Der Of the house. The convention adopted
resolutions endorsing the national and
state administrations, and the candidacy
ofeEben W. Martin and Charles H. Burke
for congress and A. B. Kittredge for Unit
ed States senator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

CENTRAL CITY, S. D.-Electric lights
have been turned on by the Belt Electric
Light and Power company which has fin
ished it's line from Lead and wired the
business houses and many. residences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

LEADS. D.-The public schools opened
with a larger attendance than ever known
at the beginning of a term. The enroll
ment is LAPS, and this is expected to be
increased to 1900 before the close of the
week.-The, cars to be used on the Bur-
lington trolley system between Lead and
Deadwood have been shipped from St.
Louis after long delay, and the system
will be opened to travel Sept. 15.-W. D.
Rine has been installed as the Elkhorn
freight agent in Lead, succeeding v. A.
Hampton, who was promoted to the posi-
ton Of district passenger agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

ELDO7A, lOWA.-Word has just been
received of the marriage in San Fran
cisco of Miss Marion Stone, the talented
actress and member Of the Nein company,
to A. H. Mckay, a prominent business
man of San Francisco. Miss Stone for
merly resided in Eldora and has many
friends here and at MarshalltoWn: She
will retire permanently from the stage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

MANkATO, MINN.-Congressm Nc
Cleary has sent to President Roosevelt his
Recommendation that State Senator G. L.
Benedict be appointed postmaster at Man.
kato to succeed L. P. Hunt, who has held
tn office more than four years. Mr.. Hunt
q few days ago wrote to the congressman,
asking to be relieved of the office as
soon as possible, as he has private in
terests which will require his presence on
winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
/. 8. OF. EXCURSION TO pes MoInes, lowe

7. q. ., r. EXCuTSIOn 10 OSS WOI1eSJ IIOWdy
Sept. ~, 1902. Z
$4,000 for theN round trip. Special train
on Sunday, Sept IA, via Chicago Great
Western Railway leaves Minneapolis 500
p. M, st. Paul 8 p. M; arriving at gDes
Moines s. q. ms. Department eomman-
der and staff and grand lodge officers will
take this train. For further information
apply to L..C. Rains. agent corner Fifth
and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

8sWAVERLY, MlNN.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Kvetensky took place this morning from
her home in this village She was buried
in the Bohemian cemetery in Woodland.
She was 80 years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
The Natural Metho.

The Natural Method
OF treatment for liquor and drug habits at
st. Anthony Institute, 603 Tenth street
s, Minneapolis No hypodermics; no fail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

sEScANABA, MICH.-As agent for p
Macarthur and P. A. Ducey of Detroit,
Mayor Gallup has closed a. timber deal
in California whereby 1O,O4O acres Of land
have been purchased from syndicate for
$144, 480 cash, or $12 an acre. The land
Is in Tuolomne county, and contains AGO.
100000 feet of yellow and sugar pine
Since the transaction was made an offer
Of s1S an acre has been made for the
tract, but has been refused
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

e MITCHELL, S. D-Depart1nent Com
mander T. e. Blanchard of the G. A. r.
has secured the Sioux Falls drum corps
to accompany his headquarters train to
the national encampment at Washington
Each old soldier will carry, as a gun, q
staff five feet In length, on the end of
which will be a large ear Of South Dakota
corn, crop of 1902 with a bunch Of wheat
just below the corn. The department
commander has appointed the following
aides on his personal staff: J. B. Fox,
Sioux Falls; AL Cooper, Alexandria,; c.
Dewitt, Dell Rapids; D. H. Brown, Mitch
ell; John S. Perriton, Ashton; G. NJ Stor-
mont, Iroquois; Rev. T.. M. Shanafelt, HUI
ron; G. w. England, washington Springs;
A. 3. Conner, Hot Springs; De Witt Bas-
sett, Woonsocket; G. w. Quincy, Yankton;
H. w. Cool, Salem; A. T. Grove, Brook
ings; T.. N. Gerhart, Watertown; H. c.
Neumeyer, Alpena;, MIR. Martin, Parker;
J. S. Bean, Armour; A. B. Mcfarland
Centervile.- .r "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
TACKLES A RAOD
Workman Lodge of w. Superior Be-
gins a Boycott on the Omaha.

: WEST SUPERIOR EWIS.-The local
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Worlmen has instituted boycott on the
Omaha road This was the sentiment ex-
pressed In set of resolutions passed at
a meeting Of the lodge. Last month the
lodge wanted a special train to Eau Claire
and had negotiations on for such a train
if they could get 250 to go. At the last
minute a misunderstanding arose and the
Workmen were-up in the air, sending only
a small delegation down, whereas they had
intended to have about half their lodge
there. 1t is the largest lodge in the state,
numbering about 400 members in good
standing. .- as=i 49,
The Northern Pacific has not secured
possession of the 400-foot right of way
which the Washington land office decided
belonged to it between here and Ashland.
There are many settlers occupying hun
dreds of acres Of it, and the company is
trying to GUST them by legal proceedings.
case has been started in the circuit
court to compel Fred Bowman of Poplar
to give possession to the company Bow
man got his patent from the land depart
ment more than ten years ago, and holds
that his occupancy during ten years gives
him title. He asserts that the road can
go only fifty feet OH each side of the track
instead of 200. Some of the settlers have
lived. on the land or have used it since
1888. = ...
Miss Ruth Tostevin, daughter Of Major
J. F. Tostevin, Jr., formerly of St. Paul,
was married here to-day to Sidney M.
Buchanan of the Evening Telegram. .,. D..
+: The Highland Canal and Power COM
pany, which wants a franchise to furnish
power to plants in this city, will ur1doubt-
edly get 1t. The councils committee met
to-day and practically decided the mat
ter. The company agrees to give this city
the same terms as stipulated in the Du-
luth franchise.
John Thompson was arrested to-day,
charged with running a gambling-house
Notwithstanding the fact that the chief a
short time ago ordered every place in the
city closed. Ole Iverson had Thompson
arrested, alleging he had lost money in
his Mace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

BRECKENRIDGE, MINN.-A man CIV
ing the name of, J. II. Long was arrested
here yesterday on information received
from Fargo that a man would appear at
the postofhce for a letter addressed to j.
H. Murray. Long asked for this letter
and was promptly arrested. He had a
large 44-caliber Colts revolver, loaded,
and good supply Of cartridges, when ar
rested. A deputy sheriff came from Far
go to-day and identified him as one of the
party who killed voting Sweet in Fargo a
short time ago. Long is a desperate
character and will be closely watched
William Erase. who operates threshing
rig, had his leg badly broken. He was
on top of the engine, and slipped and fell
against the drive wheel, and would have
been Killed had not the belt slipped off
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

HERMAN, MINN.-Two horse thieves
were captured at Lowry yesterday after
q chase by officers. They stole three
horses, a single buggy and harness from
farmer two miles from here. They have
confessed all. They are Iowa boys and
have been working in this vicinity this
fall. They give the names of Arthur
Cole and Frank Hutchinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
FERGUS FALLS. MINIMIZE fall term

FERGUS FALLS, MlNN.-The fall term
Of the United States court, which was to
have convened in this city Sept. %, has
been adjourned until Oct. /. The term
will be an unusually light one.-L. p
Gjerno, cashier Of the Scandal State bank,
was taken seriously. i'll Of appendicitis
Sunday, and his physicians found 1t neces-
sary to perform an peration.-The re-
mains of freeman Leopard, who was killed
on the Great Northern, were taken to. Mel
rose and later to Watab. Nothing further
has been learned as to how he happened to
fall from the train. When last seen by
the conductor he was in the caboose pre-
pairing his breakfast It was thought he
might have been thrown between the cars
by hoboes, but the train was searched and
no one was found aboard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

JEFFERS, MIMI. G. Curtis of Echo
and A. Hauss, who has been working on a
farm near Echo, have been arrested
charged with setting the Central hotel on
fire, two weeks ago, which caused loss
to A. A. Faust's general merchandise
store and implement house and Nels> And &.
erson's restaurant building, occupied by
Fred TroWbridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

NEGAUNEE, MICH.-As result of a
crusade started by the pastor Of the Meth
edist church, the liquor laws are being
vigorously enforced in this city. A dozen
or more saloonkeepers have been bound
over. 1t is said the liquor men will re-
taliate. All have signed a paper declar-
ing in favor Of a rigid prohibition of all
manual labor on Sunday and calling on
the authorities to enforce the laws It is
proposed to stop all Sunday work at the
mines, to prevent street cars from oper-
ating and to close all drug, confec-
tionery and other stores. Committees
have been appointed to collect evidence
next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

Journal want ads are stepping stones
to prosperity. Try them and be convinced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

JAMESTOWN, N. D.-The 500 railway
has paid it's school taxes in Darlington I'M
der protest. The taxes amounted to
81, 449.S4. The 500 holds that the levy was
invalid for the reason that it was made by
percentage instead Of in specific amounts
as required by the statute.-Captain Blod-
gett, who had charge of the local Salvation
Army corps until recently, was married
in Winnipeg to .. erosion, a machinery
dealer Of Cypress River, Man.-A cooking
range exploded on the farm Of 'Burleson
Bros. north of Jamestown. The stove
was demolished, but fortunately no one
was injured. The accident was caused
by the steam pipes becoming clogged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-19
GROWTH OF SOUTHERN INDUS
TRIES.

The following figures as to progress
at the south from 1880 to 1900 in manu-
featuring and agriculture are taken
from The Manufacturers Record.
Comparison is made with the growth of
like industries in the United States.
After giving tables by states showing
farm values, values of farm products,
capital invested in manufacturing and
the value of products for 1880 and 1900
that paper says:
"On their face these figures make an
excellent showing for the south. But
analysed they indicate that neither in
agriculture nor in manufacturing has
the south yet approached it's poSSibili-
ties. In manufactures the capital has
increased from $257, pa, 564 to 81, 153, 002,-
sos, or a gain of 1896, Isl, S04, equal to
S4S per cent, and the value of products
from S457, 454,777 to 81, 463, 643, III, a gain
og $1,OO6, 1SS, 400, equal to 22O per cent,
in the south, n in the United States
capital has increased from 81, 100, 272, 606
to 1881, 4S6, 500, a gain Of S7,O41, 213,S9
equal to 252 per cent, n the value of
the products from $500, 579, 191 to s13.-
O1O, O36, 514, a gain of $7,640,4 57 1923, equal
to 142 per cent.
I'm agriculture the value of farm
property in the south has increased
from 81, 29O, 1854, 321 to So, 951, 6S1, 632. a gain
of s1,661, 267, 81, equal to ~ per cent,
and the value of farm products from
$3.50, 131, 452 TO 81, 271 ,654, 273, a gain of
$611, $50, S21, equal to 80 per cent, and
in the United States the value of farm
property has increased from $12, $50, SOL
5SS to $20,4 8 900, 164, or 1928, 1898, 626,
equal to 81 per cent, and the value of
farm products from 1912, $40, 927 to
81, III, O69, 1913, or 81, 504, 529, 046, equal to
113 per eel
I'm the south the greatest actual in
crease in manufacturing capital was
s1O4, 4O4, $40, in Maryland, Louisiana be-
ing second, with $101, 621,S26; Texas
third, with $S1, 1SS, 321; Virginia fourth,
with SIC, 7O1, 1898; Georgia fifth, with $685.
III, 246; North Carolina sixth, with $685.
458, 255. and Alabama seventh, with $780,
7O2, 073. But Arkansas led in the rate
Of increase, Ills per cent, representing
$50, OO7, SO, with Florida second, 934 per
cent; Louisiana third, $50 per cent;
Texas fourth, S7S per cent; Mississippi
fifth, 657 per cent; District Of Column
bia sixth, CSC per cent, and Alabama
seventh, $50 per cent"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-19
GREEN AND GA1NOR LIBERATED.

The first round in the fight on Cana
dian soil between the administration of
our government on the one side and
Colonel John F. Gaynor and Captain
Benjamin D. Greene has ended in vic
tory for the latter, as the press dis
patches yesterday announced. The
Canadian judge released the two men
on the writ of habeas corpu and they
returned to their handsome quarters at
the Chateau Frontenac,f free men and at
liberty to spend as they see fit the
government funds which should have
been used for improvement of the har-
Dor of Savannah. These men go scott
free, while their alleged co-conspirator,
Captain Carter is languishing in the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kas.
Judging from the remarks Of Attor-
ney General Knox and Solicitor Rich
ards upon receipt of the news of the
liberation of the prisoners, there lies
no appeal to a higher court from the
decision of Judge Caron granting the
writ of habeas corpus: but we infer
that Jul government will not let the
case rest here, but will pick its flint and
try again. Both these American Off
Gals were very guarded in their re-
marks. as was most proper They had
no criticisms to make of h decision
of the Canadian judge, but
simply expressed the opinion that
what errors were found in the extradi-
ton papers would be corrected. as they
easily could be. and intimated that
another effort would be made to bring
the men to trial before the proper tri-
6unaf.
We bet on Uncle SAM. n believe
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-19
TROUBLE OVER A PARDON.

The governor, a sheriff and a board
of county commissioners in Georgia are
in a terrible muddle with lessees of
convicts over the status of a criminal.
The man was convicted in Montgomery
county and sentenced to the chain
gang for a certain period. This coun-
ty has no chain gang; so the prisoner
was hired to a labor contractor from
Decatur county, the latter paying the
Montgomery county authorities fifty
dollars for the convict for the term of
his imprisonment. The governor par
dons the man and orders the sheriff of
Montgomery county to release him.
The contractor refuses to liberate the
man unless his fifty dollars is refund
ed. The commissioners refuse to re-
FUND the money. The sheriff has not
complied with the governors orders.
so the latter has had some pretty harsh
things to say to him. The sheriff does
not feel inclined to refund to the con-
tractor the hire of the convict and he
has no authority to enter Decatur
county with a posse and by force liber-
ate the man.
Public sentiment in Montgomery
county is said to be with the sheriff
and the people think that the governor,
who seems to be more interested in the
release of the convict than any one else,
should pay the fifty dollars.
Is there not danger of the governor
of North Carolina running up against
some such snag some of these times IN
one of his numerous pardons? There
are several counties in the state whose
~convicts are hired out to work in other
counties.
Speaking of pardons by Governor Ay-
cock, there seems to be a good deal of
dissatisfaction in the state over his
pardoning one of the three Greensboro
gold brick" convicts. The one par
doned was the most intelligent and
best educated of the three-a lawyer
and a man of good social standing, all
of which should go to a~ggravate rather
than condone his offense. The fact
that senators and other prominent men
ask for a pardon hould have no weight
in determining the question of propriety
or justice in granting or refusing exec
utive clemency.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-19

was discovered in a peculiar way An
old man, a great sufferer from chronic
rheumatism. was in a garden where
some men were hiving bees. The
swarm. instead OF entering the hive
prepared for ii. settled upon the old
man and he was most severely stung.
We are told thai when the swelling
from the stings disappeared the rheu-
matte pains and stiffness went with
II, and the old man no longer swears at
the bees, but by them" Another man
says hat he caused about W. dozen
bees to sing him in the seat OF the
rheumatic pains and in less than
t~wenty-four hours they had disap-
peared. We expect soon to see the ad-
vertisement OF some man who has es-
tablished an apiary and guarantees by
the stings Of mis- ICES to cure the most
obstinate case of rheumatism.
Whether the stings OF numerous bees
will cure rheumatism or not, there is
n thing we know their sting is good
for. One single bee up a mans
breaches leg Will work an instantaneous
cure of that tired feeling for which
SO many patent medicines are adver-
tised these days. h is a sure cure
for the time being anyhow
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-19
IMMIGRATION INTO WESTERN
CANADA.

While the emigration from the east
ern and central states to those fur
Their west is remarkable for it's volume,
that from the northwestern territory of
the United States access the line into
the British Northwest territory is still
more so. Statistics show that last year
IL, 200 of our c1tI-,ns found homes in
this section of Canada and for the
present year the number is estimated
at $1,000. In the last year citizens of
the United States ave purchased g.
600, 900 acres of land in Manitoba n
the Northwest territory. What is this
but laying the foundation for the an
nexation at some day not a in the flu
ture of this portion CT the Dominion Of
Canada to the United States. AS
Canada now has its French and its
British sections, 1t Will soon nave one
called the American. where all the feel
ing and inclinaticns favor American
rule. This emigration across the bor-
der is but the leaven that will soon
permeate the entire Northwest terri
tory and result in making it a part Of
the great American republic.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-19
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.

AS our Washington dispatches an
nounce this morning, the president has
decided TO all the senate in extra
session. for executive business In No
vember. The president sees the i'm
portance of granting relief to Cuba at
as early a date as possible, and he takes
this means Of accomplishing his much
desired purpose. This relief he Is going
to attempt to ecu by treaty instead
Of waiting for congress to meet in De-
cember and again try his chances by
passage of a bill through both houses.
The next session OF congress will last
only about two and a half months, n
there would be little probability Of Sc
curing h passage of such a biz.
There was some talk of the extra ses-
sion converting in September, but this
idea was abandoned because of the po-
litical campaign hat will then be on.
and the president seems to think tho
democratic senators will be more n
clined, after they know the results OF
the election, to supper his reciprocity
treaty with Cuba han they would be
pTlOT IneTelO. we JuuS6 lEOll llllS lldl
he fully expects the democrats to find
that the coming election will not give
them control of the next house of rep
r-esentatives; SO they VIII be willing TO
aid a republican president in adopting
this popular Measure which has a ten
dency toward the democratic doctrine
of tariff reduction.
During the last session of congress
President Roosevelt could not get
through the senate a bill, requiring only
a majority vote, providing for reciproci-
ty with Cuba. To secure the same re-
suit by treaty will require a two-thirds
vote of that body. His determination
to take this course indicates that he
has reason to believe he can control the
votes of a great many more senators
than were favorable to the measure at
the last session.
The president announced shortly af-
ter congress adjourned that he would
secure reciprocity with Cuba, and we
are betting on his carrying his point.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-19

Elect oH1cers a1d Choose Louisville
n Next Meftins Place.

"a Francisco. August i4.-Traeey B.
Bangs or Grand Forks. y. D, for the
past two a supreme vice chancel-
lor OF the Knights OF Pythias was ex-
allied today TO the supreme chancellor
ship by the unanimous vote OF the SUI
preme lodge. He was nominated by
Ogden Fethers, the retiring supreme
chancellor. Charles E ShrivcIey OF IN
diana was elected supreme vice chan
cellor.
The surprise OF the election ana
when Supreme Representative George
B. Church. OF California. was elected
supreme prelate over the incumbent. c.
F. Easley OF New Mexico and William
Simmons OF Delaware.
For supreme master OF arms. L. r
Carnsworth was the choice or the con-
vention. r. L c. White was Reelected
supreme keeper Of records n seals. as
was also Thomas d. Meares to the po-
sition OF supreme master of the ex-
cheuquer.
The twenty-six years CT service Of
John w. Thompson. OF Washington. ID.
c., outside guard. was rewarded by re-
election.
The National Pythian Editorial Asso-
ciation elected j. q. Baird or the Caro-
iinian Pythian, Charlotte. y. c, a men,
Der OF the executive committee.
Louisville, Ky. was chosen as next
place OF meeting Of Knights Or Pythias
supreme lodge.