davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
TIRED OF LIFE
Charles PetzoId Believed to Have Jumped
From High Bridge in -
-t'~.'.l Dahl

Charles .Petzold, so years old, is be-
lieved to have jumped over the high
bridge in ST. Paul some time last night,
as he is missing and some pieces of his
clothing were found on the bridge this
morning.
j. w. Healt found on the second span,
the highest point of the bridge, a brown
striped coat and blue yachting cap. They
were identified by Mrs. John c. Herman
as Petzolds property. He boarded at her
home on Wabasha street. near West
Seventh.
In his room were found two letters. One
was addressed to E. Robert, on Charles
street, and the other to Joseph Schroep-
fear.
Schroepfear's letter enclosed a will made
yesterday. The writer said in the lett
that he could not stand it any longer and
was tired of life. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
DAVIS MAY DIE
As the Result of Blow Received from
Robert SaIter Sat
$3.50, - III. s."


James Davis, a horseman employed at
the state fair grounds, is in the Cobb hos
pital in Merriam Park, having been seri-
ously injured by blow on the head with
plank Robert Salter, of Minneapolis,
his assailant. is held to await the action
of the grand jury under $500 bonds The
fight occurred Saturday night when Sal
ter wished to take his horse away from
the fair grounds. It is said he owen Da
Wis SIG and the latter would not allow him
to take the horse until the bill was set
tied.
/, Salter, it is said picked up a piece Of
plank and struck Davis over the head,
possibly fracturing the skull. The man
was unconscious when picked up. :
Salter was allowed to go by the police
present. but was later arrested charged
with assault. He was given preliminary
hearing and was bound over to await the
action Of the grand jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
NUMBER "a

About one and half million (1,5oo,ooo)
OF Journals are printed and circulated
every month. The journal paper comes
on continuous rolls Of white paper almost
three feet wide and about four miles long.
It takes over 600 of these rolls a month, or
over 2,4oo miles of paper monthly to print
The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
THE MAN OF TROUSERS.

London, Sept. S.-By the death at NauheiIn of
panmuer Gordon, the stock exchange has lost
q most interesting personality. He lived both
his business and his social life at top pressure.
He had passion for trousers and when he went
to America for, year he had one pair day In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
WILL PLAY AT ANOKA

journal Band Has Been Engaged to play
at Street Fair, Sept. II.
The Journal Newsboys band of fifty
five pieces will play at the Anoka street
fair, Sept. IL. The youngsters are espe-
cially preparing high class programs Of
popular music which they will dispense in
their open air concerts and street pafades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
r .. AS AnnuaI,rrl

I. r. AS ANNUAL s Z rip.
The travelling passenger agents of the
local railways will start on their annual
excursion Sept. H. They will go to Chi
cago, Kingston, Montreal and Quebec. One
convention of the National Association of
Travelling Passenger Agents will be held,
in effect, at Chicago, and the regular SEES
sions will last three days at Montreal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08


been called to Oshkosh, Wis, to attend
the funeral services Of his mother, whose
death occurred yesterday.
w. c. Hickman In TOWN.. c. Heck
man of Washington, assistant superinten-
dent of the railway mail service. Is at
the Minneapolis postoftice in the regular
line of his duties. Mr.. Hickman is the
official who investigated for the depart
ment the proposed automobile service in
this city.
Automobile Run to Anoka-Anoka has
street fair this week and its management
has invited the automobilists Of Mime
apolis to attend with their machines on
Wednesday. Among those who nave
agreed to make the run to Anoka are b.
]. Phelps, F. w. Forman and j. f. Will
cox.
New Plat Book-The matter of new
plat book for the real estate agents OF
the city. which has been for some time in
the hands of a committee will come be-
fore the board at it's meeting tomorrow.
The 100 copies for members Of the board
will cost about $4,000. They are to be
entirely new.
New Steamer Breaks Record.-A most
phenomenal record was made by the new
trans Atlantic race horse, the Oscar II, of
the Scandinavan-Am American line, on its
last trip from Christianssand, Norway, to
New York. According to a dispatch re-
ceived this morning by A. f. Johnson
Co., the trip was made in nine days and
five hours. The usual time is fourteen
days. and travellers between America and
Norway usually figure on whole fort
night.
Gold Nuggets on Exhibtion-An exhibit
Of gold nuggets and gold ore from the
famous Sumpter mining district in east
ern Oregon Is to be seen at Blackburn s
cigar store. Nicolet avenue and Third
street. The exhibit has just come over
from the state fair. where 1t attracted
general attention. With the collection are
representatives Of Killen, Warner & Stew
art, well known Wall street brokers. and
Professor Eberman. for ten years state
chemist in Minnesota. He is now en-
gagged in the construction Of a smeltel
at Sumpter. 1t is in this district thai
F.. E Backus, J. A. Hlliker and c. G.
Laybourn and many other we'll known
Minneapolitans are interested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
WANTS LABADIE FIRED
Mcdonald Will Try to Sc
cure Discharge of Cook at


cure Discharge of Cook at
the Workhouse.
David Labadie, cook at the 'workhouse,
is due to get dismissal card from the
board of charities and corrections this
evening, if Superintendent. Mcdonald has
enough influence with this body.
E Labadie is a protege. of Mayor Ames
and of Bill Russell, the member of the
board who went fishing last May-and is
at it yet. ....-...
McDonal9 objected strenuously to the
appointments of Labadie, as it caused the
discharge Of civil war veteran who was
filing the position to the satisfaction of
every one. Now that Ames and Russell
are absent from the councils Of the board
the superintendent sees a chance to right
what he believes to be a great wrong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
LOST A LEG
Twelve Year Old Boy Falls Under Wheels
Of Minnehaha Street
Car.

James Tomanter II years of age, re-
siding with his parents at 1888 Twenty
eighth street S, was run over by a Min
nehaha street car last night and received.
INJURIES which necessitated the amputa-
ton of his left leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08

New York-Frank Tousey. the founder Of
Judge. and nephew OF the late Sinclair Tousey.
founder and president of the American News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08

New York-A gale which began OIL Thursday
right is sweeping Lake Ontario from the west,
and paralyzing passenger traffic. Onl ythe lar
gest steamers have been able to put out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
CONGRESSMAN CONFER
Fletcher and Stevens Talk Over Valuation
Of the Lands Adjacent to Fort

A private conference was held Saturday
by Congressmen Stevens and Fletcher and
the real estate valuation committee which
submitted it's report some time ago as to
the value Of land adjacent to Fort Shell
ing reservation.
Nothing has yet been given out as to
the conference, which was brought about
by the refusal of General Kobbe to en-
terrain the estimate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 62
Degrees; Year Ago 60 Degrees.

j.. On Sad Errand-Dr.C. D. Smith has
been called to Oshkosh, Wis, to attend
the funeral services Of his mother, whose
death occurred yesterday.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-31
A RICH COPPER FIND.
Bud Mcintosh and Others Are Developing a
Mine on East FishtaiI.

What promises To develop into \ cop
per proposition Of considerable extent
and richness has been discovered on East
Fishtal, fifty miles west Of Red Lodge,
twenty miles south of Absarokcc and
about eight miles east OF Nye, IN the
southwestern part of Carbon county.
The lead was diccvcred about 4 year
ago by Nels Nelson, who prospected the
claim by running a tunnel in some forty
five feet. Mr. Nelson interested Bud
Mcintosh and Julius king in the prop
osition and the three men have been en-
gagged the past month in developing the
claim. Running out of grub, Mr.. Mcln-
tosh arrived in the city last Wednesday,
coming the entire distance on foot and
bringing with him a number Of tine look
ing samples Of the ore.
Mr.. Mcintosh is greatly elated over
the find and is confident that they have
discovered an exceedingly rich lead
Since Dec. "a they have extended the
tunnel forty feet. which is in ore nearly
all the way, and when he left the camp
the boys were sinking an incline in =
solid body Of ore six feet wide. 1T is a
true fissurc vein and lays nearly perpen-
dicular. Mr.. Mcintosh is here for the
purpose Of securing a grub stake and
expects to return to the camp in IA few
daysto prosecute development work, the
intention being to sink ten feet straight
down on the lead and then run ~ will
the tunnel. Ore samples taken from tht
claim will be sent to Helena and Butte
to be assayed.
Yesterday George Ii. Vickers made ;
test Of the ore and found that it assayee
10 percent copper and a few cents in sill
vcr, with slight trace of gold.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-31

Continued on Sixth Pnso.1
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-31
WINTERS cOLDEST SNAP.
King Frost Made Red Lodge Most Frigid Point
In the State Saturday Morning.

The cold wave of the winter put in an
appearance last Friday afternoon and
for period Of almost forty eight hours
King Frost held sway. Before Saturday
morning thermometers had touched
twenty eight below zero. People in
heated rooms found frost on the window
panes in the morning as thick and heavy
as snow and the wind accompanying the
frigid atmosphere sent pneumonia around
the corner to greet the one who had the
temerity to face its force. Business was
placed in state Of embargo Saturday as
result Of the cold and it was not until
Monday afternoon that the weather had
moderated to any appreciable extent.
| The cold was direct cause for shut
ting down the Rocky Fork coal mines
Saturday. the intense frost freezing up
the new washer during the night.
The cold snap was general throughout
the state and extended east to the lakes
and south as far as Denver, the coldest
weather, however, being in Montana.
Red Lodge was probably the coolest
place in the state, Judging from the re-
ports from around the country sent the
Helena and Butte papers. At Hayre il
was "a degrees below and at Helena il
went as low as 90 below. At Billings
the thermometer only got as far as i
below.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-31

city hall sounded a general alarm and
the volunteer fire department was soon
on the scene. Men with buckets were
already in the house, however. and the
application Of few pals Of water eX-
tinguished the incipient blaze and pre-
vented costly contlagration. 1t was
found that the fire originated from the
stove and had burned big hole through
the floor and into the joists. The flames
had communicated with the ceiling Of
the room, licked up the arch-way por
tiers, consumed rocking chair and
ruined the diningroom sidcboard.
After the excitement subsidized it de-
veloped that little Verne, the hero Of the
hour, had displayed wonderful presence
of mind for one of such tender years.
Remarkably self possessed, he was the
coolest person present and when his
father asked where his boy was. Verne
laughingly exclaimed, "Cuckoo!'' an ex-
preston that the sheriff has frequently
used since he secured "Cuckoo. the
Bridger murderer.
As illustrative of the child's presence
OF mind. the fact was developed that
Verne didn't forget his pet puppy, which
he grabbed bv the collar and dragged
out of the burning house. The brave
little fellow also thought Of his toys and
even stopped long enough to gather some
Of them Up in his little arms, but was
forced to discard them in order to save
his dog.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-31

he murdered the sheriff at the stable
door, and gloatcd over the crime. He
said he was guilty Of horse stealing, all
right enough, but that the charge Of in
ccndiarism laid at his door was false.
His brother, he said, was the man who
burned the house, and he accused him
of being u coward. He said he tried to
induce his brother to go to the house
and shoot the men through the window,
but that Clarence refused to commit the
so.
Woodward seemed to be greatly elated
over his good fortune in finding friends
who would succor him in need. He said
that he had abandoned his horse at
Arcadia, on the Powder river, and had
ridden to Billings III 4 boxcar, over the
Burlington, making a detour OF the town
and arriving at Laurel a few hours be
fore he met his ranch friends.
ln the meantime the boys in the cabin
learned the fact that there was u re-
ward of 81 900 for their guest. dead or
alive. They secured WoodWard's de-
scription from 4 printed circular, which
tailed exactly with that Ut the stranger,
and decided to arrest him on their own
hook and thus secure the reward. A day
~ two before they undertook the job
one 81 the boys went to Billings and told
Sheriff Hubbard all about the affair
The sheriff cautioned the men to be
careful and not take any chances at all.
After securing \ pair Of handouts the
ranchci returned home and tho two
men decided to wait until Monday noon
and secure Woodward while he was
eating dinner. Abiding their time,
3crkhimcr approached Woodward from
behind, with the intention Of knocking
him out at the first blow. For this pur-
pose he had provided himself with a big
six shooter, with which hc dealt the un-
suspccting man a terrible blow on the
check bone. This blow was aimed for
the temple and had it landed where in
tended tho fellow would doubtless have
been completely Knocked out. AS 1T was,
: however. the blow only stunned him and
the next instant he was on hist feet. Then
there cnsucd a desperate hand TO- hand
struggle. Finally Berkhimer succeeded
in knocking the fugitive down with a
well directed blow on top Of the head.
Even then Woodward refused to giveup
and, in order to escape further punish
ment crawled under the bed, and in the
scuille secured a claw hammer. which
! happened to be on the floor, and dealt
Berkhimer terrible blow across the
bridge Of the nose, nearly knocking hin
. scnseless and producing Il wound which
!, took seven stitches to close. The fug
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-31

NorE. You cannot. if you
value good health, afford to
use cheap, low-grade, alum
baking powders. They are
apt to spoil the food +; theyd 90
endanger the health. All
physicians will tell yo,. that
alum in food is deleterious.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-31
True
ECOnOr1lV

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
th 6 hig 6 h 2 class
cream Of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply TO one dollar
a year.
DIR. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. 1t
makes the food de-
liciious and healthful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases
relieved in six hours by''NEw GREAT SoUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" 1t is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
and back, in male or female. Relieves re-
tention OF water almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co. Drug
glsts' heilast Me. 1y47
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
A Few Gloss Trades.

". \. Gerrish of Unity has sold the gray
PAGER )r. Wilkes to Bangor parties for
Si00. This horse was by Mambrino Wilkes.
DR.. Wilkes has no record, Aut has been
timed half mile in II, and with good train
ing should go in 20 the coming season. Mr.
Gerrlsh has the stallion Wilkesmont and
will keep him in the stud this summer.
B. Il. HUM x Son of Thorndile recently
sold good acting bay gelding to ira A.
Mitchell OF Natervile for 500. This was
horse Standing l6-l hands high and weigh
ing 1900 pounds His sire was AN imported
French coach stallion; dam by Bay Rolfe !;
second dam by Gideon. This horse has
good knee action and is d nice looking
animal.
Hon, S. \. Nye of Fairfield recently sold
some tiue horses, including a siX-year-old
PAGER by Alcantana, to Il gentleman in New
York. This horse has not yet earned IA
record, but when he had had only four
weeks of track work he could show mile
in 22o4. MI. Nye has also sold to Boston
gentleman bay mare which he bought of
SkoWhegan parties. He still has left Il
handsome par-Charlie Wilkes and Nut
wood-either of which can go a mile easy in
2.25. These two are Mr. Nye's favorites,
and the y cannot be bought Guy Edwards
has sold Kentucky Frank, with a record of
. 1911, to go to New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
PITTSFIELD PARAGRAPHS.

The grangers are talking quite seriously
of building hall very soon.
Charles F. Monk, who has been sick
several weeks, is fast recovering.
Miss L. Helen Haskell has gone to Man
/ chester. y H., to visit her sister, Mrs. II. l..
] Burr.
J Miss Eva Josslyn recently received fine
Briggs piano in honor of her eighteenth
birthday
! Miss Josephine Howe of Lewiston, for
merly of this town, is the guest of Mrs W.
K. Hunnewell.
Miss Eugenia Dustin has gone to Skowhe-
gan to enter upon her new duties in County
Attorney Covers office.
Miss Effie NJ. Horne has returned from
/ Fryeburg, where she had charge of the
grammar school the past year.
Miss Elizabeth Walker has gone to Nor-
cester, Mass, Where she will enter a hospi-
tai to prepare herself for d trained nurse
Miss Nellie Leighton is taking a course of
training in music for public school work
with Mrs. c. f. Tilton, teacher of music in
the Bangor public schools
Col. ". q. Morrill,, who had two ribs
broken by one OF his horses few weeks,
ago, has so far recovered as to be able to at
tend to business again.
Judge 0. H. Drake has returned from
Ashland, \. H., where he had been for
several days on ace unit of the sickness and
death of his aged mother
Rev. o. H. Tracy of the f. B. church,
who has been here but a few months. is dc
ing a great work, and is now presenting d
series OF sermons on the teXt, w hat shall
we believe
Mrs. A. NJ. Stafford of West Hartland, a
valued correspondent of the PittSteld Ad-
veItlseI, was III town one day last week, and
was warmly greeted by those who had the
pleasure Of seeing her.
Geo. Narney and Nh Hunt have been
t. California this winter 10 see the country
and il they liked they had some idea of To-
eating there, out they have returned quite
well contented with old Maine.
Business is lively, and help, especially,
men help, is rather scarce. There is snow
and ice enough on the ground to make good
travelling aud those who have lumber to get
ont are somewhat troubled to get choppers.
j. II. Davis has several wood lots in this
vicinity, and would be doing quite bust
ness this winter numbering if he lad not
been bothered about getting choppers He
has a fine span of horses and good driver,
but cannot get choppers. lie has a large
lot Of oak, both white and red which he
wants to get to the mill while the snow
lasts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
SHERIFF"3 SALE.
! STATE OF MAINE.
! { OUNTY OF WALDO s..

Taken this eighth day of February. A. D. 1902
ON t+Xrclitinn dated th ism ,l,, 81 itn,,,.,-
d. 100. issued on a indignant rendered IN tn,
supreme .Iudlcial Conn ion me nl.it1 az VAIN
ut the term thereof begun ami hrlI 'on nm. tirSi
Tuesday ot Jdulary. A. i. fgiy in VII IN tL.
eleventh day OF january. 4 D. l!U. in favor Of
George y. KobertS OF Brooks in Nh. t'ounfv nf
aldo, ana against WILDER G. ll,4gyi..> uf 'FhGrn
dixie in the County OF Waldo for one iuInllrnd
ana thirty four dollars and thrty-tIrr,l ,..,,t
debt OF damage and lively r-tjnl1. tfn sc,st,.
eight cents costs Of slrit and Vii ,e tII M mn
lie auction at the Office Of (itutl, + Ion Son IN
Belfast in the Comfy of Wa1in In thr LI.g'.st
bidder ON the fifteenth dav Of March 4 ID t4o5
It ten o'clock IN the forenoon tlp. f.IoW5u.r Two
described marcel. nf MN ".f'+ I N ,I
right. title and interest which tus. ~.,id !, ii,r a.
I[nny-ins has 5nd j,d N, WI -, a. ,', 10y ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
DR.. En1mons'

Monthly Regulator has Drought happiness t.
hundreds of anxious women There is posi-
lively no other remedy known medical science
Longest ami most obstinate irregularities from
auy cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
a1teed at any stage. No pain, danger. or inter
terence with work. Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have failed. The most diff
cHlt cases successfully treatcdhy mail and beut-
II 'ial resul's guaranteed in every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds Of ladies
HON we never see. Write for further ia rticuIars
ana Tree confidential advice. Do not put off toe
ionS. All letters truthfullN answered Remem-
Der. this remedy is absolutely safe under every
possible condition and positively leaves no after
Ill effect upon the health Sent by mail securely
scaled, 5000. Money letters should ne registered.
DID ". LEMONS Co, 40 fremont ST., Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27

What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach, the liver and kidneys strong :and
active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
DANGEROUS
ULCERS

. -
- in fruite to
discharge sharp shooting
and hdous
sckening begins
destructive work In February 1889, noticed small
terize
blood and
dscharging
lip, cheek other
of the body will continue
blood the
germs morbid from the circulation.
all decaying efete matter has great
the blood And blood
carried o the ulcer the healing
IN IN discharge heals
. o description
about
diseases
the blood will be CO., Atlanta Ga
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
The Last Heard OF 1t.

"My little boy took the Group one night
and soon grew so bad YOU could hear him
breathe all over the house" says f d. Rey-
nolds. Mansfield O. "We feared he would
die, but a few doses of one Minute Cough
Cure quickly relieved him and lie went to
sleep That's the last we heard of the
Group. Now isn't a cough cure like that
valuable?" One Minute Cough Cure is
absolutely safe and acts Immediately For
coughs, colds, Group, grip, bronchitis aud nil
other throat and lung troubles It is certain
cure. Very pleasant to take The little
ones like it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
Where
Do You Go

for YOUR medicine and OF.
drug store articles ? wv
would like to have You com
here for them. Perhaps
drug stores seem alike to ~
They are not alike, any m
Than individuals ale ali.
We are working for the hig
est results in the cOmpouu
ing Of medicines as prescrih
by physicians. We try hlr
to put up every preScript
just as skillfuIIy as it can d
put up. No detail is e}.
rushed over or Sighted. r
medicine has to be right
we will not let it 60 out
our store. We invite you {
come to US with your pr
scr ptlons.