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

BOWS, IoWA-Frank Ball, we'll
known farmer, has been bound over to
the grand jury on the charge Of assault
on the 16-year-old daughter of Charles
Taylor He furnished bond. Miss Tay-
lor has brought suit against Ball for S., 900
damages. -, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

WAUSAU, wS.-Forest fires are rag
ing near Middle Inlet, south of here and
thousands of dollars worth Of property is,
in danger. The large farm house, bari
and granary of e. Van Kuren, were de-
stroyed, and the lumber yard of George
Dillen is burning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.-The Superior
Ministerial association elected the follow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

RED LODGE, MONT. - James. Church
a Northern Pacific brakeman was
crushed to death yesterday by the de-:
railing Of freight train 81 81 ~ XII ID II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

: HURON, s. D.-While their parents
We're temporarily absent from the house,
two sons, aged46 and years, respectively,
Of Frank Baye and wife, residing on a
farm in the southeast. part of Beadle
county, secured possession Of a shotgun.
The piece was loaded, and while in the
hands Of the older boys was discharged
the entire load penetrating the body of his
younger brother, causing death in short
time. - e. D.. - r,.:...l -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

! DIES MONIES, IOWA - Officers were
elected by the Iowa grand lodge Knights
of Pythias as follows: Grand chancellor,
o. M. Gillette, Independence;"Vice grand
chancellor. J. T.. Gutelius,. Centerville;,
grand prelate, S. L. HILL, Weldon; grand
keeper Of records and seals, H.H. Walker,
Mount Pleasant; grand master of ex-
chequer, Will H. O'Connell, Audubon.----Of
ficers wer elected by the Iowa Women's
Christian Temperance Union as follows:
President, Mrs. George W.. Mcclellan,
Denison; secretary, Mrs. Eta B. Murfold'
Indianola. . ...t.3 ~ tHs,.,
: DUBUQUE, IoWA-Mrs. .D.B. Hender-
son, wife Of Speaker Henderson, arrived
from Atlantic City yesterday. She re-
ports that her daughter, Mrs. Peaslee of
DUBUQUE, who accompanied her father to
Atlantic City, has been taken i'll with ap-
pendicitis. An operation may be per-
formed Friday. Miss Belle Henderson,
her youngest daughter. is also very i'll.
The speaker will be home in November to
vote for Judge Birdsall. Mrs. Henderson
will return at once to nurse her sick
daughter.
MARSHALLTOWN,I OWA.-E. F. Pat
terson was arrested at Carroll yesterday
and brought to this city. He is accused
of embezzling a sum from his employer,
L. N. Ravlin, an implement dealer at
Albion. Prominent men of the city have
organized the Lincoln club. A special
study will be made of the life and achieve
ments of Abraham Lincoln The follow
ing officers were elected: President, E.
U. Graft; vice-president, J. L. Carney;
secretary, c. A. Newcomer.
I WINTHROP, IoWA-Former. Governo,
Horace Boies began his campaign for con-
gress last night with strong declara-
ton Of the position of the democrats or
the trust issue. He emphasized his belief
that circumstances had fixed the eyes Of
the whole nation on the contest in this
district Despite his advanced years he
displayed all the vigor of intellect anl
voice which characterized his former cam.
paigns. He was listened to by large
audience. "a. ----'''. q, 5"sL = Z
! CHEROKEE, IoWIA-Within a few days
about forty dipsomaniacs will be trans
ferred from the Mt. Pleasant to the Cheros.
kee asylum. The new law providing fol
the treatment of habitual drunkards has
been used so generally that already the
capacity Of ward provided at Mt. Pleas
ant has been exceeded. More drunkards
than insane are being committed. 1t is
doubtful if all can be accommodated ever
with the assistance of the Cherokee hos.
pital. e.. n -< ..s.: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

BURLINGTON, WIS.-The Burlington
Malt Companys plant was destroyed by
fire entailing a loss of 100000; insured for
$4,000. Fifty thousand bushels of barley
and malt were also burned. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
IOWA
slk
SOME NEW CLUES FOUND

Theory Held by Some that Mrs. Burns
Left Her Home by Intention.
SIOUX CITY, IoWA-Two conflicting
clues were found in the mystery of the
disappearance Of Mrs. r., r. Burns yes
terday
The hat worn by her on the day Of her
disappearance was found three -fourths Of
a mile above the place where the empty
boat was beached last Saturday, the day
after her disappearance. The hat had two
pins In place and it. cannot be understood
how it could have disodged Of itself from
the head of the, body, If it Is in the Big
Sioux river tas
To conflict with this clue, it became
known yesterday that the police found
last Saturday fresh footprints of a man
and woman just above the place where the
empty boat was found. The woman's foot
prints were made by shoes with rubbers,
such as Mrs. Burns wore last Friday and
led up from the bank Beside them are
the footprints of a man. leading down to
the shore. Neither the mans nor wom-
ans tracks turn. =->~.-.s 90
1t is hard to reconcile all the clues
Why is the hat so far from the place
where the boat was found? sT :, - T..
Even If the body Of Mrs. Burns is found
in the river, ii. will not be certain that
she did not meet with a violent death. 1t
is believed by some that the hat was
thrown into the river as a decoy, and
that Mrs. Burns left by intention. -
Chief Of Police Davenport yesterday
temporarily suspended Desk Sergeant Ira
Bronson until he could investigate the
charge that Bronson had made improper
advances toward little Anna Engebretson
aged Is, confined in the woman's ward
two days for stealing from the store OF
Davidson Brothers., where she was EN-.
ployed. Bronson says the girl was cry
ing and that he went into the ward tt
comfort her. He has the reputation Of
being the most exemplary member OF, the
force =. =, -. I..-. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

ing officers: President, Rev. Jesse Searles;
vice president. Rev. W. M. Payne; seere-.
tary, Rev. Fl. T. Wright; executive COM
mittee, Rev. J.R. Smith. Rev, w. J. Pat
ton and Rev. A. B. Nichols.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

MITCHELL, S. D.-The fourth corn belt
exposition held for the past ten days, came
to close last night. After the concert by
Reeds Fourth Regiment band of Sioux
City the crowd INDUCED in a jollihcation
over the great success Of the exposition.
Confetti was thrown and fireworks illum-
mated the business part of the city. The
exposition has been financial success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

WIMBLEDON, s. D.-Ed Crouch waz
arrested, charged with selling liquor with
out license, Frank Arceneau, on a charge
Of running gambling house, and Bert
Fetter, charged with running a roulette
wheel. Crouch escaped from the village
lookup, Fetter was fined $500, and Arce-
neau was bound over and gave bonds. ,-.s
:. '- .--' ----. ,; ...,
%cAvoUR, S. D:-James Melvin, HAVING
sold his hotel property and farm lands
has decided to remove to Ivanhoe, Mimi,
to reside permanently. .,.... =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

ARLINGTON, S. D.-The teachers in
the city schools have organized a strike.
they held meeting and decided that the
wages are not sufficient, and appointed
a committee Of three to interview the
school board and demand a raise of SIS
q month. The board met but could ar
rive at no decision. The teachers have
notified it that unless their terms are
agreed to there will be a walk-out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
SOUTH DAKOTA
RECEPTION FOR. sTARIHA III
Church In the Black Hills Awaiting Its
New Bishop.

SuAiTEl III Lie DidCN THIS SNVoIeHSEf'so
New Bishop.
LEAD, s. Dirt. Rev. J. N. Stariha,
recently appointed bishop Of the new do
cese of Lead, is expected to arrive from
st. Paul the latter part Of this month. The
new diocese contains over 5000 communi-
cants Of the Catholic church,, exclusive Of
the reservations, and about one-half are
communicates of the Lead church. ~ This
church has been built up largely by the
efforts Of Vicar General N. M. Redmond,
who was stationed here thirteen years
until two weeks ago, when he left for Elk
Point to accept a charge. gs ., q, ~. !
Bishop Stariha has for several years
been vicar general Of the St. Paul diocese.
The citizens of Lead are planning a cor
dial reception for him on his arrival. Rev.
FIR. Chausse, recently transferred from
eastern South Dakota to Lead is in
charge Of st. 'Patrick's church here, and
will probably remain as assistant to the
bishop. ~. '.[.%.%
Matt Heltnic. shoveler for the Home
stake, was seriously if not fatally injured
by blast in No. 1 stope north, on the
600-foot level of the mine. W.
Smallpox has again appeared, and
Thomas Peter1nan, afflicted with the NAL
ady, has been moved to the pesthouse
Peterman's home is in South Lead. The
premises have been thoroughly fumigat-
ed, and, with the homes OF several neigh
bors is under quarantine. .....
PIERRE, s. D.-The supreme court
handed down an opinion in the case OF
the state ex. rel, Robert Hayes, states
attorney of Lawrence county, appellant
| VS.. the board Of equalization of Law
renee county, in which the lower court Il
reversed in an opinion by Judge Haney
Theacontention is the taxation Of a build
ing owned by a Masonic lodge, the upper
story of which was used for a lodge room
and the lower story for store purposes
Because used for the sale Of merchandise
the board of equalization placed the prop
erty upon the tax list of the county. Thi:
! was fought by the lodge. The holding o.
| the court is against the lodge and is il
| effect that only such property as is uset
| exclusively for religious, charitable or ed
vocational purposes Is exempt from taxa
tion.--Articles of incorporation have beef
filed for the. 1llinois-Osage Oil company a
Pierre, with capital of $500,000 the low;
&Dakota Land and Loan company at Sis
seton, with a capital of $4,000; the Fori
Drug company at Pierre, with a capita
Of 100000; Cooks Process Chicago Ic
company at Pierre, with capital of $500,
600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

WATERTOWN,S S. D.-The state board
OF pharmacy was in session in this city
yesterday and to-day, and the largest
class for years took the examination for
registration. The board elected officers
for the ensuing year as. follows: I. A.
Keith, president, Lake Preston; E. C.
Bent, secretary, Dell Rapids. The other
members are l.. G. Ramsdell, Beresford.
and u. r. Jones, WATERFOWL. Canton was
designated as the place for holding the
January meeting. i'...' -."--'sDt -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

LITTLE FALLS, MlNN.-A district
convention Of the Daughters Of Rebekah
is being held. Representatives of ST.
Cloud, Sank Rapids, Sank Center, Long
Prairie Motley, Staples and Brainerd
lodges are present. The convention viii
close tonight with a ball and banquet
given by the local lodge in honor Of the
visiting members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

modern church structures in this part Of
the state at a cost Of about $4,000. This
building was totally destroyed by a tor
nado last spring, but new one is to be
erected in it's place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

BRAINERD, MIMI. - W. D. Mckay
who has been agent for the Northern Pa
cific for fifteen years, has resigned to en-
gage in private business. He will be
succeeded by Agent Mosher, now with the
company at Hinckley.-The Northern Pa
cif1c has just completed the construction
Of a large new freight house,. costing, ir
the neighborhooda of go, 000!"aIt islone ol
the best buildings In the city. Extensive
Improvements will be made about the pas
Sengef station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
MIKE MILAN, PR0SPECTOR, WATCHES
DOCTOR SAW HIS ARM OFF

The use Of giant powder to facilitate
fishing in the Green river, near Harper,
resulted in an accident yesterday in
which Mike McLain had his right hand
blown of at the wrist. After the acci-
dent McLain rode forty miles on horse
back before he could get medical aid,
then. without taking an anaesthetic OF
any kind. watched a surgeon saw the
shattered bone of above the wrist. he
underwent the long and painful ordeal
with marvellous coolness and nerve.
McLain. who is a well known charac-
ter in the southern part Of Utah. was
prospecting along the Green river. An
appetite for fish caused him TO turn his
attention the water. and. to facilitate
getting the fish, ne used giant powder.
The first trial was successful, and
number Of fish were brought 60 the sur
face. He lighted a second stick Of the
explosive. but before he could get It
out of his hand il exploded and tore
his right hand from the wrist. He was
forty miles from a doctor, but. nothing
daunted at this. he wrapped his bleed
ing arm in a gunny sack, and. despite
the pain, rode a horse. despite his wan
ing strength, to Lees ranch. There he
fortunately met a detachment of SOL
diers on their way to Fort Duchesne.
With the detachment was DR.. Barber Of
Cheyenne. who had a few of his surEi-
cal instruments along. but no anaes-
thetics McLain sat and looked on
while the doctor. Withea dull saw, cut
the arm of just above the shattered
portion Of the wrist. The wound was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
THE scEooL-MA'M.D

It is believed by a great many that
the school term life OF the school
nam is 10 be compared to continual
sunshine. and afternoon siestas in
hammock under shading trees and
famed by the gentle Zephyrs Of a tenn
perate climate. This belief is not con-
CURED in by the schoOI-ma'm herself.
The duties of the school-ma' m are
eXacting and arduous. nerve racking
and exhausting In the high attitudes
Of this intermOUntain region the life
of our sisters becomes next to a bur
den unless they can be respited for A
time each year by "A visit to lower alti-
tudes. and even on the sea shore after
which there seems a new Iife-the
drill In the school room beginning az
September has no terror. the step is
elastic and the mind rested and buoy
ant.
Many Of the sisters thus engaged for
ten months of the year have relatives
in the east. others have friends and
acquaintances 80 whom a visit would
be a reciprocal pleasure. To those con-
templauug a visit for the summer and
Go an who can arrange to absent them
selves for q time from the high. dry
altitude Of our mountains, to visit the
lower ARD more moist localities. TO
rest. reCUperate and visit, We say by all
means do so.
The Rio Grande-A Missouri Pacific
railroads have made one fare rates.
plus s., for the round trip to a great
maay places east Of Utah. and the re-
turn limit win be good until Sept. s.
with ten-day transit limit going. g0od
for stop-overs. etc. Tourist sleepers
from salt Lake City. Ogden and other
main line points in Utah. directly
through to Kansas City. st. Louis. Chi
cago. Boston. etc. the most modern
standard sleeping cars, as well as the
best dining cars are operated on all
trains Meals are served at from 90
cents 20 IS cents. You only pay for
what you order. Tickets on sale June
TO- II and p For particulars. infor-
nation as TO rates and sleeping car
reservations. please call on Brother l.
A. Benton. Rio Grande Western Mis-
souri, Pacific ticket office. Dooly block
or write The Missouri Pacific Railway
company salt Lake City Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
HAVE CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN.
Men Who Are to Direct Democracy's
Fight Are Named.

ELZuL 1LC N AALCA-
Washington. May 1T.-Chairman
Griggs of the Democratic congressional
committee, previous to his leaving for
Chicago to hold a conference with Ben
T. Cable, announced the following as
members Of the executive and finance
committees, which have charge Of the
conduct of the Democratic congression-
al campaign:
Executive Committee-Benjam T.
Gable. Rock Island, MS; f. NJ. Cock
reH of Missouri, Edward NJ. Shepard Of
New York. James Richardson Of Ten
nessee, Judson /. Harmon OF Ohio, Da-
vid S. Overmeyer Of Kansas, Jacob
Rupert. IT.. Of New York, Josiah
Quincy of Massachusetts, F. G.. New
lands Of Nevada L. G. Hall OF WiscOn-
sin. John Robinson Of Nebraska. c. B.
Randall of Texas. D. D. Gorth Of Ken
lucky. James Griggs Of Georgia.
Finance Committee-Lewi Nixon OF
New York. W. A. Clark Of Montana,
James N. Guffey Of Pennsylvania. Isl
dor Strauss of New York, George Tur-
ner Of Washington. Henry s. Blackman
of New York. Clark Howell of Georgia,
Frederick Potter of New York. Carter
Harrison of Illinois, George p. Foster
of Illinois. P. v. Deuster Of Wisconsin,
J. A. Norton Of Ohio. James p. Talia-
ferro of Florida, John A. Dougherty of
Missouri
The general headquarters will be in
Washington. The headquarters Of the
executive committee viii be located in
Chicago. 1t is probable that Chairman
Gable wilt select a subcommittee
which viii have charge Of the cam
paign in the east and south with head
quarters in Washington. A meeting of
/ the executive committee win be held in
this CITY Nav l9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Real Estate TRANSACTIONS.

GuStaVc Kr0CEcr TO George $. Bell
2i-Xi1 rods northeast from south
west corner lot 8. block 81. piatB. s 30N
Robert Smithers ct al 10 John vs..
Morgan. part OF lot g. block 80,
fen-uc-c plat A..-..-.......-........ 5ll
Frederick Cowley to Thomas DraEe.
8 acres north half southwest quar-
ter section . township . south.
range I east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
Susan a G. Whiprle 20 Amy J. ".
Evans. part of lot 4, block us. plat
n. .-.-- $1,000 -.-.-- -.----..--.-
Provident Life g. Trust company To
Robert T. Fowler. 52Xl08 feet
southeast from 12044 feet south of
northwest corner lot s. block 20.
pax n --------.-.- -. p
Lewis &. Hopkins 20 o. :. /. r. r.
Co., right Of way, section %, town
snip ! south. range west---.--.--.- 10
Hubbard Investment company 20
Amsey oakley lots 40 and 81. block
,, oakley ---.---,-,,- -.--- - s
IDA S. Guernsey to W. r.. McGin-
nifty lots q and Is block 5, East
Waterloo -.---.---- ------------- ~
lions savings Bank & Trust com
nany 10 Daniel J. McRae lots a
and s. and south half Of lot 81.
block 8 Forest Dale .....-........... 81
Robert Amos 90 M. 4. Noon. n
acres northwest quarter northeast
quarter section %. township
north. range ] west -.--..-.--....... z,4l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Checks
Bic Money in Terraces.

Plans are fin course Of preparation by
Architect HsadlUnd Cor a hve-apart-
l'e1t terrace 90 De built for Edward r..
jenkins at q cost of $4,000 on the east
SIDE of Main street. facing south. at the
corner ot North Temple.
aiNhi.eet Ware IS preparing plans for
q lolo.e-dpartUe house for Dr. John
To White on the east side OF State
street. south of south Temple. The
architecture viii harmonic with the
oessa of Dr. Whites house. which adj
.'.as me site Of - new building on the
PORN. There VIII be ten rooms i'm each
elaT'ment and every appointment viii
y modern. The cost of this improve
l-ll VII be not less than Slannn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Building Permits.

LAe following permits TO build and to
-4ae improvements were issued last
eeN oy Inspector Timer.
'-efge Ba-b0uld 6l3 South West
lemp.e street. brick dwelling. 8 1000
ueaieI b6I..Ch Ninth East street.
le.WeeD Ninth and Tenth
south. two brick cottages. ...... $500
'.Aes Thomson. Ninth South. be-
.aeen Second and Third West.
..p brick cottages ...... ..... 1000
~ p Palmer 5-A South Second
ives. street. brick cottage. 100
y. y. A.rm0t corner Fifth and C.
sLeeis. brick cottage ........... 1000
'.Has Thomson. $50 South sew
-'a West street. edition and
q, ''..e ..-.--........ ......... 200
N..-ga Leslie, Eighth south
s5-eL between state and Sec
81 --4 East brick cottage ...... 600
''@ minor permits ................ 1850
4oIa. .......... crt9 ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
PLAN TO CARRY UINTAH
COUNTY BY VOTING BUCKS AND SQUAWS

tribution Of cash is figured on as being
sufficient to control the aggregation of
200 votes, and to render the white Dem
Ocratic majority in Uintah county help
less
If this plot is carried out successfully,
ii viii mean q difference of two votes
In the Legislature senator and a rep
resenta tive-which might prove OF the
greatest Importance in the election Of
a United States senator. The Repub-
hcan managers figure that the 200 votes,
If cast in a block. would easily over
come the normal Democratic majority
in Uintah county, making sure of at
least a representative in the lower
house. The term of Senator Harden
Bennion expires this year, and it is
figured that these 200 bucks and squaws
might be sufficient TO throw the Twelfth
senatorial district, as. well as Uintah
COUNTY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Utah
Railway company viii be held at the Of
flee Of the company, in salt Lake city,
Utah. on Wednesday. the eleventh day Of
June. 1902, at ten O'Clock a. m
IRE meeting viii be held for the cleo
ton Of seven directors of the company 70
serve during the ensuing year. and for
the transaction Of such other business as
may legally come before it,
G. W. NALLERYs Secretary
Denver. Colo May Is. 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

A scheme to throw Uintah county TO
the Republicans at the fan election IS
being quietly worked through Indian
Agent H. P. Myton. The plan is to vote
the allotted Indians in a solid body for
the Republican ticket.
Living on the UncOmpahgre reserva-
tion are some 200 Uncompahgre Utes
who selected lands in severalty. Under
the federal statutes an Indian who has
several his tribal relations becomes a
citizen Of the United States, and is en-
titled to a vote. It is maintained that
every one Of these geo Indians-bucks
and squaws-has a legal right TO cast q
ballot at the coming election.
Chief Charlie Chavanah is the heap
big boss" Of the combination, and il Is
understood that negotiations are al
ready under way with Charlie TO de-
liver the vote The influence Of the
administration and the judicious dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Personal Bsentios.

o. :. salisbury and J. ~. Earl viii
1e5ve FOR Custer county. idaho, tonight
Yeok Afford. who has been engaged IN
r-rrfrr~e En- thfs city fer a number OF
Ve9rs. has taken charge Of the furnishing
department of the Nicol * Craobe COM
pany.
Mirror r. W. Young viii leave tomor-
row for West Point 90 act WIN nus teiioW
-,.r,hr~s III the board OF visitors. whose
fl,fv Ia is 20 inspect the discipline, in
strrction and needs Of The military acad-
erny-
Section Director Murdoch yesterday re-
turned from Corinne. Blue C-eek. Prom
onror,- Eeftou and Terrace. where he mas
h.ss-, fusrectfnu the voluntary weather
ef1fione The section director reports
everrthing in excelieat condition
Airs W. W. Macintosh has, with her
son removed 20 this city from Scoflelu,
where she has livee for several years