davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

WATERTOWN, S. D.-Archbishop Ire
land was in 'Watertown a few hours last
evening, a guest of the resident priest, at
whose home an informal reception was
held and attended by a large crowd. The
archbishop was met at the train by the
band, the city officials officers of the Bus
mess Mems Union and the lodge of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters. The city
council which was in session, adjourned to
meet him. This was the first time he had
visited Watertown.-Th prohibitionsts
issued call for a county convention, but
so few attended nothing was DONE Not
even the chairman of the county organi-
zatfon was present, having forgotten all
about it.. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipat ton, pain in the
side. guaranteed to those using Carter,s
Little Liver Pills. One dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-The annual
meeting Of the Sioux Falls conference of
the Norwegian Lutheran synod is being
held here. It is composed of sixteen
charges outside Of Sioux Falls-The par
ents and friends of Herbert Emerson, who
was nominated by Senator Kittredge for
place in the naval academy at Annapolis,
have been pleased by the receipt of a
telegram stating that he has passed his
examination for adnisson.-The United
States authorities have, been notified of
the arrest Of Henry Quinn of Sisseton, on
the charge Of selling liquor to Indians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

SALEM, S. D.-The fusionists held
their caucus last night. All who were in
any wise opposed. to the republican adj
ministration met to elect delegates to- the
fusion convention, to-day. There was a
small and not over enthusiastic attend
ance, but they have always carried the
county, electing a majority Of the officers,
and expect to do so again: this fall. It is
whispered that Mr.. Sherwood, the princi-
pal Of the Canistota schools, a, candidate
for county superintendent before the re-
publican convention, will be the fusion
nominee. ); -, =" ~..: e.: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

DEADWOOD, S. D.-Sherifr Fred Do
ten left for the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, having in charge Robert w. Coulter
and James H. Mccoy, sentenced to seven
and three years respectively for assault
ing and robbing Thomas Walton. Both
pleaded guilty. Coulter says Denver is
his home. Mail received by him at the
Deadwood jail corroborates his assertion
that he was formerly associated with
Harry Tracey.-WtIliam T. Hursh has re-
ceived notice Of appointment to the rail-
way mail service.--Congressma Martin
has been notified that government agent
will arrive in two weeks to decide upon
the site for the new 100000 federal
building. The sites that have been Of
fered are at Pine and Sherman streets,
by r. M. Maloney; between the Masonic
temple and the city hall, Main street, by
Thomas Whitaker; at Main and Pine
streets, by Olaf Seim: and at Main and
Shine streets, by William Selbie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

cAsSELTON, N. D.-Brakeman Blewett
of the Northern Pacific was shot on his
train by Charles Smith, who resisted cap
ture with revolver. b4tS was finally
brought to terms. BleWett Is receiving
treatment at the company''s hospital: at
Rrainerd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

WlNONA, MlNN.-At a meeting Of the
High School Athletic association the resig
nation of Paul Eastey as manager Of the
football team was accepted and Jay Mar
kle was elected as his successor. Roscoe
Maybury has been chosen manager and
Stanley Vance captain Of the second high
school football team. Arrangements are
being made for q game with the tenth
ward team Of La Crosse. Both the high
and normal football teams are practicing
regularly. The first game will be played
here next Saturday afternoon between the
normal team and the high school team of
La Crosse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

PIERRE, S. D.-The report Of the state
insurance commissioner shows an increase
Of SIS, 1878 in receipts for the past year.
Seven new companies were" admitted
while five were withdrawn The fire in
'surance business was: Risks written,
s32.1So, 1882; premiums received, $51S,-
92S.5O; losses paid. 1888, 361.4S. This leaves
a balance Of s2s5, 567.O2 in favor Of the
better than this. -: While they wrote risks
amounting to s4,631, 614, they collected
premiums of S631,347.S7. and paid losses
of $110, 345.24-Articles of incorpo-
ration have been filed for the Inter-
national Arithmographer company at HUI
ron, with a capital Of $500,O0O; the Ell
Mundo Ice company, at Huron, with a
capital Of $50, 600; the Mondanock Oil COM
pany at Pierre, with a capital Of 500, 600;
the international Photometers company at
Pierre, with a capital Of $25O,00O; the Les
ter Mill and Coal company at Pierre, with
capital Of $4,000, 900. ,.."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
NHE tNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
SOUTH DAKOTA

DE SMET, S. D.-The republican coun-
ty convention took eleven ballots to nom
mate the county auditor. Following is
the ticket: Senator, Adam Royhl, Ar
lington; representatives, Martin Madison,
Manchester, and j. H. Carroll; De Smet;
sheriff. William Peterman, Lake Preston;
auditor, j.. o. Perrinton, Bancroft; treas
urer, j. H. Robson, Erwin; register of
deeds, R. w. Levitt, Spring Lake; state s
attorney, c. P. Warren, De Smet: super
intendent, c. E. Swanson; Matthews;
clerk of court, A. S. ADJUST, Spring Lake;
county judge, A. r. Abel, Lake Preston;
coroner, P. F. Schoonmaker, Arlington;
county commissioners, Seth Hewett of Ar
lington. G. w. Stoner, Jr., of Iroquois, S.
w. Hallister of Manchester and F. P.
Hardy Of De Smet The resolutions renew
allegiance to the republican party, com
mend the able and vigorous, administra-
ton Of Roosevelt take pride in the record
of the congressional delegation, indorse
the administration Of Governor Herreid,
the action Of the republican state conven-
ton in nominating A. B. Kittredge for
United States senator, and the state ticket
nominated at Sioux Falls, and favors legis-
lation taxing foreign corporations organ
lied under South Dakota laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
MINNESOTA
BOILER BLEW UP.
Engineer at Spring Valley MlracuIously
2 Escapes Death.


horse power engine at the flax fiber mills
blew up this morning at o'clock.
Engineer Jerome Stevens was buried
in the ruins, but miraculously escaped
death. r. ...
He had just started a fire when the es-
ploSiOn occurred.
1t is supposed some explosive had been
placed in the boiler. .-
Charles Fleetwood, who was injured by
coming In contact with a telephone line,
has entered a suit for $4,000 damages
against the Peoples Telephone company.
FERGUS FALLS, MINIMIZING town Of
Glrard made a record at the recent prim-
airy election, Only two votes being cast
there, while the number registered WAS
sixtysix. The compensation OF the
judges and clerks was $40, and the cost
Of transporting ballots was $3.50. This.
with the printing, would bring the total
up to about S35, or $3.50 vote. The
total vote Of this county was about 1900,
while the number registered Is $780,
George B. Wright has entered the naval
academy at Annapolis, the appointment
being made on recommendation of Senator
Clapp.-Andrew Peterson was knocked
down and trampled by bull. His Shout
der blade was broken and one rib tract
ured.-The Northwestern college will open
Oct. i, with the following corps Of in
structors: A. G. Youngdal, instructor in
English, German and civics; Anton, Quel-
To- mathematics and science: E. Floreen,
Swedish and Latin; A. c. Holmquist COM
mercial branches Miss Martha l.. Ander
son, music; Rev T. Tjornhom, Norwegian
and religion.-The transforms have passed
% over Otter Tail county entirely and every
thing Is becoming very dry. Farmers
complain that blowing is almost impos-
sible. as the ground is too hard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

~ -. r
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
His beef steers cannot

cattle raising His beef steers cannot
be raised in a summer and sold in the
fall He must be sure of the cond1-
tions to prevail in the country for at
least three or four years before he will
come to the rescue Fortunately there
is little danger of disturbance of the
protection afforded the farmer now.
and he may increase his herds with
the reasonable assurance that he viii
have market for what he raises
Under our tariff the meat supply of
the country must be raised in the
United States, and the American
farmer must be encouraged to keep
up with the demand for beef cattle
We never want to see again a decline
in herds like that which came after
1S93-@Carson City (Mich-) Gazette
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

Bland, Mo-, June 30th.-F. B. Order
describes very graphically how he was
overtaken by an enemy and his narrow
escape, he says:
For years / have been troubled
with Kidney Disease which came on
me SO gradually that I did not know
what 1T was until the pains in my back
warned me that it was Kidney TrCu-
BILE.
Il began treatment at once and used
one medicine after another, but with
out help, till at last I was just about to
give up in despair.
Just then I heard of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and bought few boxes and be-
gan to take them They helped me
from the first and now I am com pIetely
cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills is the only
medicine that ever did me any good
They are worth their weight in gold. .
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

Turning to political conditions
which it must be remembered in the
light of experience are closely related
to business prosperity, the forecast in
that direction also is favorable. The
election of an opposition house next
fall would be obstructive to national
legislation after March 4 next, but the
strong prOba bility is that the present
control of all branches of the govern
ment will be unchanged for long
time There has been no tariff tink-
ering to derange industry, arrest new
enterprises and upset business calcu-
lations- The Dingley tariff is per-
forming its appointed work well and
there should be no Indulgence of the
spirit that is feverishIy eager to med
die with all tariffs academic-an-
other word for iInpra ctica1-grounds.
A vigorous investigation of the trusts
by the United States government is
at hand, fact that pleases the people
and will bring about positive and salu-
tary results. In a word, all the signs
point to additional years of high pros
perity--St- Louis Globe-Democrat-
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

A Question Which Free-Traders Per-
sistentiy Overlook

StSrentiy Overlook
The plea of the free-traders is that
the necessity for protecting our indus
tries has passed away They claim
that our industries have passed their
infancy" and are now lusty enough
to stand alone They point out that
the enormous trusts or consultations
are able to meet the world in any mar
ket on even terms, and that it is
wicked to tax the people in order to
give them larger profits And no jus
tice loving citizen could deny such a
charge if the conditions were the
free-traders state them
In the first place, the free-traders
are mistaken in their claim that the
industries of America have been alb
sorbed by the trusts. There is no in
dustry engaged in by any tariff-prO-
tected trust, which is monopoliZed by
that trust To-day, for ample, more
steel is being manufactured by the
many small and independent compan-
les than by the big trust 1t is as neces-
sary to protect these small concerns
as it ever was-necessary not only as
means of keeping them alive, but
also as means of continuing the bet
ter pay which American workmen re
ceIve in every protected industry This
is a phase OF the question which the
free-raders seldom take into con
sheraton They are free enough with
talk and opinions as to the effect OF
free-trade the trusts and on prices,
but they dodge the question of what is
to become of the American working
man when he is put into direct com
petition with his underpaid European
fellow. 1t is certain that one of two
conditions will exist: must pre-
serve the markets of America for
American-made goods at prices which
enable the manufacturers to pay good
wages, or we must force these manu-
facturers, through opening the door
to foreign competition, to put the
wages down to the European standard.
We can think of nothing more unp1eas-
ant to contemplate than such a fall in
the pay of American labor. And we
can think of nothing more disinter-
ested, and, at the same time, more
suicidal than a laboring man voting
to overthrow the policy of protection.
kansas City Journal
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
Not Much Campaign Capital.

The American people want none of
the policies of populism nor will they
countenance any fre-in-the-rear efforts
against American soldiers So far as
the issues to be made of the tariff and
trusts, with the great benefits accruing
from the protective tariff system visi-
BILE On every hand, and with the Re
publican administration actively prose
cutting the trusts which are operating
in spite of a Republican antitrust law
there does not appear to be much cam
paign capital offered here either for
Democratic solace--GalesbErg Ul)
Mail.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
The Earth and Mars.

Possibilities of communicating with
the Planet Mars form a topic which
presents a perennial interest for the
play OF popular Imagination In
France, particularly, the people eager
ly scan every detail which is offered
on this head An old lady left large
sum OF money in trust, in Paris, to
be awarded a prize to the first
scientist who should succeed in estab-
hshfng what the French call inter
planetary communication.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
Reindeer Flesh for FOOD.

1t is stated that a strenuous attempt
is being made by some enterprising
Norwegians to popularize reindeer
flesh as an article of diet in Europe
The experiment of raising the animals
IN large numbers for s1aughtering pur-
poses will be fairly tried. They ex-
pect to find profitable markets il
France and Belgium, and will even en-
deavor to induce beef-eating Britons
to purchase the article.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
Not to Be trusted.

The Scotch gardener OF b New
York estate had vague notions of
geography. One Of his masters
youngest sons was trying to explain
to Tobias the extent of his country
Finally, he ran into the house and
brought a many-colored map of the
United States. Tobias bent over It a
minute, then exclaimed, Mon, mon,
tbs no to be trustidt; it's laid out in
the plaid O. thae lynn MacFeehlans.' -
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
One Editors Opinion.

The Wiregrass Blade man sums up
the situation as follows: The editor
works to keep from, while the doctor
works to keep off, the govt. The edf-
tor helps men to live better and the
doctor assists them to die easy. The
doctor pulls a sick mans leg the edi-
tor is glad if he can collect his bill
at all. Revenue only? We are living
for fun and to spite the doctor."-At-
llnta Constitution
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

All of the salmon canneries of Brit
fsh Columbia have been morgan
eered-" In other words, there is a
salmon trust The capital, however, is
small, only $4,000. 900. The idea is to
save the byproducts, which hitherto
have been wasted. The canned prod
uct will be, usual, a portion of fish
chucked into tin of grease, From the
scales and bones will be manufactured
guano and glue. The .by-product'' is
the salvation of many business these
DAYS
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
Christians Were scarce.

Rev Dr. Evans, Episcopal c1er~
gyman in Middletown. N. Y. when he
began his rectorship there some years
ago was told by a discouraged Pres
byterian divine that he did not be-
Heve there were 500 Christians in all
Middletown- Not SO many; not SO
many" said DR. Evans I've got in
my church all there are, and they do
not number three hundred yet
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
sedswick County wheat.

The wheat crop in Sedgwiclz county
is turning out much better than was
expected. The crop is about sixty per
cent better than was expected. Now
that the wheat is being threshed the
farmers are learning that the berries
were well filed and would weigh very
heavy.
1T was believed that the wheat crop
would be less than fifty per cent of the
average yield in this county, said r.
T. Butler, farmer living east of Wich-
tia. 'tbut it will go above all estimates. -
Joseph Porter, one of the best known
farmers and stoclzmen from southern
Kansas, reports that he cut so acpes of
soft wheat and has just threshed his
crop The wheat made twenty six
bushels to the acre and was of the
finest quality, testing Ga pounds
The grains were plump and of good
color and the heads We're well filed.
The straw was not SO very long, but of
sufficient length to be easily harvested.
H. c. Dunbar, the undertaken says
he has the finest fifty tract of
wheat and oats in Sedgwicx county,
which is being harvested. Mr.. Dun bar
thinks the wheat crop will yield at
least 35 bushels to the acre and the
oats will be above the average.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
=. KANsAs rArRs m 1909.

Following Is list OF fairs to be held in Kan
sspoTss = he s1ass BeeFq q AgTlsuiturs
ana Go1n = soeas h
WRsason eeeTssar FaI hols sspts sann
clarke. secretary, Great Bend Sept. %
Har rn f1 HTMsha angu s
g sl 81 6 Elr t 8 60 o sasH n Hae'
S.tauauR aE a and var EAR
Clay County Fair associa ion-oE; E Hopes.
coffez County AgrIeuitTral Fair association
CoSgiey oorlnty-Easter,, Coyvley County
Finney County, Agricultural .society-,-Fsred
M5s safre dI;n. Gars Ctr Ang9z a5g
NJ Porter sec = oftayvsa sept Sc fe-ie
ssssl1 se GynTIy yib aalr a=zoeiAfion
= Ha 9 County Agrle5lturai seeie IS Z.
yaelsso9 County Agricultural and Fair asse-
Tefersoa County Agricultural and Mechani-
cal association--65eorge A. Patterson. sec'y,
level County Agricultural Fair association
H r Honey, sec'y Manlato- ...-
}. D. eiregg. ses,y Frankfort- Sept sss6-
Fair association-W- H Bradbury, sec'y, Paola-
55t esgnsx nRSsslsa F
spauIdi11g, see'y. Seneca sept.s-5.
aso e oo gabs Ear ee oefossn Lodge,
Pa ahd RSe + 1nb nie
seq 80 G aant Aqgg,tt 2s52e
Taylor, sec,ys Ness City Sept 1926
Norton County Agricultural association-J-
L. Miller, seey, Norton Sept. %
sec'y, Burlingame- Sept. 2-5.
Rene Kanzas Agr is
sec'y, Hutchinson. September 1919.
Rice County A gricu1turaI aSsociation-C.
Hawkins, sec'y, Sterling Sept S12
Riley County A esricultIlral Society-A- B. Lee.
sec'y. Riley Sept %
Rocks County Fair observation-disclosures
Adams, secy, Stockton. Sept. 9I2-
Saline County Agricultural, HORTICULTURAL
and Mechanical aSSociatiOn-H- B. Wallace,
sec-y, Salina Sept. 2-5
Stafford County Fair association-Franl G.
Swartz. sec'y, ST John August 2o-22
Sumner county-Nulvane Agricultural so
ciety-John A Reed, sec7y, Mulvane-
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

Belgium Like Tenement House.
The recent census returns show
that. the population of Belgium now
stands at 6.693. $40, having doubled
the last sixty-nine years. Belgium
is now the most densely populated
country in Europe.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

American Button Factories.
In 1890 the United States had 106
button factories: in 1890, 23S, with a
capital of $4.210,o0O, using annually
material worth So, sos. 900, turning out
a product worth $7.695 900.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
INsIsr oN GErrING Ir.

Some grocers say they don't keep De
6ance Starch because they have a stock
in hand of IL OF. brands, which they
know cannot be sold to a customer
who has once used the 16 OF. pkg. Do
fiance Starch for same money.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
Iadfes Can wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating.
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions- All druggists and shoe stores,
csc. Trial package FREE by mail Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy N. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
TRIED 1T

THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED sT
will use no other. Defiance Cold Water
starch has no equal in Quantity or
Ouality-16 or for 10 cents Other
brands contain only IL
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

Subscriptions are being taken up
among the Emporia railroad boys for
money with which suits for the base
ball team Will be purchased There
is always more or less sportn1anship
among the fellows in that town, but
the wet weather which has prevailed
so persistently this season has had
them almost ready to give up any
plans for team this year until nov
when the weather seems to have clear
ed and they are ready to undertake
the proposition and fit the boys out in
uniforms.
Topeka is now in direct connection
| with Galveston through the new Santa
Ise quadrupleN wires. In the language
of the photographers. Topeka now
works through to Galveston This
| is the first time in the history of the
/ Santa Fe road that this has been pos
sible- Before the squad system was
| introduced, the messages from Calves
ton had to be relayed at Temple
| Purcell and CIeburne, making a con
| siderable waste of time in the trans
| mission This system is a great i'm
| provement over the old
A cablegram was received by R. r
/ TuclSerrnan announcing the death o.
his daughter, Mrs C. Everett Conant
in Manila, June %. Mrs. Conant wa.
Miss Dorothy Tuckerman and wen
from Topeka to Manila. Philippine
/ Islands, where she was married 4
Prof. Conant in March Prof Conan
was formerly member of the facult,
at Washburn co1lsge- Mrs Conants
parents had no knowledge of her Ill
ness While Miss TcclSerman live.
in Topeka she attended washbur
| college
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
Leavenworth County Orchards.

William Henry owns of the
largest and finest apple orchards in
Leavenworth county if not in Kansas,
but he told reporter that he was dis
gusted with apple raising and would
probably cut his entire orchard down
and farm the ground. Mr.. Henry's
disgust over the apple business is due
to the fact that his entire crop
this spring was ruined by canker
worms. On orchard of eighty
acres there is not enough fruit to pay
for the expenses of the harvest. The
prospect was excellent early in the
season but the canlxer worms in droves
of millions came along and stripped
the trees of their foliage, causing the
little apples to drop off. Mr.. Henry
| says that nothing can be done to rid
an orchard of canl1cr worms, and there
fore he thinks it folly to attempt to
raise another crop.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
An Appropriate Name.

Church: 4 see that Texan has
called his new oil well The Senator
Wonder why he gave it that name?''
Gotham: Because it is such a spout
err I suppose.''-Yonkers Statesman.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

Superior quality and extra quantity
must win This is why Defiance Starch
is taking the place of all others.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
Rose as Emblem of Secrecy

The rose is the emblem of secrecy
in Greece and was formerly hung over
the table where guests were enter
tanned in token that nothing heard
there was to be repeated
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNsIGFITLY.
Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue,
All grocers sell large OF. package, cents.