davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

GALESViLLE, WIS.-George Plum
mer, a Melrose farmer, came to town to-
day with a load Of hogs. A few miles
from home he discovered that one Of the
porkers had died. He threw the carcass
out and continued on his way. Before
he reached the city two more of the load
died and were left by the wayside. When
he unloaded at the stockyards his load
was worth just s36 less than when he
started from home. The hogs were very
fat and the jolting over the rough roads
killed them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

MENOMONIE, WlS.-The Northwest
ern Wisconsin Teachers association will
hold it's annual meeting at the Mabel
fainter memorial in this city next Friday
and Saturday. Oct. "a and Is. One half
day will be devoted to inspecting the
Menomonie schools. A. e. Winship Of
Boston and State Superintendent L. D.
Harvey are on the program for lectures.
All lady teachers attending this meeting
will be entertained free by the citizens.
Board at the hotels will range from
81 to 50, a day. .....,,-. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

.sHAkoPEE, MINN.-Henry Ducherme
OF Minneapolis was seriously injured in a
railroad accident on the MINNEAPOLIS E.
ST.. Louis railway one mile from Shak-
opee. He was taken to St. Marys fhospi-
tai at Minneapolis.-The board Of county
commissioners met in extra session and
granted John and Anton Herder liquor
licenses for the new town of Elko, in New:
Market township. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

GRAND RAPIDS, WIs.-The Upham
Lumber company has decided to put on a
force Of $50 men. Fully 20,O 100000 feet
will be cut-an increase of over 100000
feet over any previous year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Send q card to Circulation Department
OF The journal and learn how to win
10000. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

NORFOLK, NEB.-George Hodges, col
:ored. was found with his throat cut. He.
Is sttll alive. He charges two fellow work :
men with assaulting and robbing him Of
$40. One arrest has been made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

MANDAN,, N: DEARLY this morning
q avwheeI in the Northern Pacific ma
chine shops burst and played havoc IN
40 engine room. Several pieces went
through the roof, the switch board was
smashed to pieces and one window
knocked out. Until q new wheel eau pe
Nl'to;r,ad work will be delayed in the
shons. It is probable arrangements for
electric light will be made with the city
system. At the time of the accident the
engineer was in the boiler room, so no one
was injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
WISCONSIN
TILTED MAN TURNED ROBBER
Life Story Of John Graham, Shot to Death
at Nebagamon.

Life Story Of John Graham, Shot to Death
at Nebagamon.
WEST SUPERIOR, WIs.-Driven to
burglary on account of disappointment In
love. That is said to have been the life
story of John Graham, burglar, who was
killed Tuesday in the attempted ROBBERY
Of the Lake Nebagamon station. Ac-
quaintances Of Graham say he never was
a bad man and that he had been engaged
to a young lady in Canada, but only last
week she Tilted him and married another
fellow. Graham's acquaintances believe
this had something to do with his turn
ing desperate and going in with the two
professional burglars who wanted to rob
the station. The body of Graham is being
held here, awaiting word from relatives
in Canada. His folks are said to be very
respectable people. "a
Spider Lake, one Of the numerous lum-
Der towns in this vicinity, emphasizes the
passing of the lumber town by dropping
out Of existence. The death Of the town
was celebrated recently by big clam
bake in which over 100 prominent lumber
men took part, and now the affairs OF 1le
place are being wound up. The postof-
| fee will be removed to .Love]oy, announcer
numbering town springing into existence,
! and many of the houses are being torn
| down and transported The Spider Lake
| Lumber company at one time gave en-
ployment to about 100 men, but its work
is now over in that vicinity.
| DR.. J. A. Rene, the democratic candi-
date for congress, has returned from &C
tive campaign work in adjoining coun-
ties and after a conference with his
campaign committee has decided to &c
out again. Congressman Jenkins has the
hardest campaign to go against that he
ever had DR.. Rene says he really expects
t, be elected in spite Of the $4,000 norma
republican majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

MOOD LAKE, MINI. A republican
rally was held in the opera-house yester-
day at which Governor Van SAINT made the
principal speech talking. on POLITICAL issues
and; touching upon his%position regarding
the merger, question, He was received
with much applause. State Bank Ex-
aminer S. T; Johnson also delivered an ad-
dress. A reception. concert by the Cot
tonwood band and a banquet given by six
teen prominent republicans of this section
were rendered the governor at the close
Of the rally. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

FARGO, N. Done of the pleasant Of
fairs of the state campaign was reunion
Of some Of the fighting members OF COM
pany B of Fargo and the presence OF
Governor White, who was the major IN
command Of the first battalion. There
was no forn1ality and the governor met
thet other veterans as comrade and all
,ioyod the seasonal new wholesale
glove and whip company has been estab-
iished by George H.. Fuller and M. u.
Asselstine -Deputy County treasurer
MAYO reports the taxes for 1901 are PAID
IN better than in any former year and
that thu this years delinquent list will be re-
markably small.-Although only FEW
counties in the state made nominations
Under the head of independent demo-
Gratis" the secretary Of state has decided
that the column must be printed on the
official ballot in all counties like Cass,
where no nominations of that kind We're
made. There is no state ticket unoer
such head, but a few counties still SUCK
| to the fusion system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

AUSTIN, MINN.-The work of excavat-.
ing for the Carnegie library commenced
this week. The contract for the building
has been let to H. Waterman for 81, 500
If Kettle River stone Is used and $11, 900
if Bedford stone is selected.-Th Austin
and Mason City football teams are play
ing on Asher field this afternoon.-Mrs.
Fred Fenton entertained the Calendar
club Thursday afternoon The high
school literary societies held their regular
rhetoricals Friday afternoon. The juniors
and freshmen are in one division and the
sophomores and seniors in another.-The
trustees of the Congregation church held
a reception for their new pastor. Rev.
Arthur S. Dascomb, and wife, recently Of
Glencoe.-The city council has voted: a
tax levy Of sso,e45 for expenses, as fol-
lows: Improving electric light plant SO
as to give power, $4,000; general expenses,
IS. 500; interest and bond account, es4,645;
Carnegie library fund. $1,5Oo;3 park i'm
provements. $500; general Improvement
fund, $500. The school board has voted
tax levy of $4,000. the same as last
year. y t1@1 ~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
MARSH FIELD, VISIT Is still stated

MARSHFIELD, VISIT Is still stated
on good authority that franchise will
soon be granted Marshfield and Grand
Rapids capitalists for the building Of a.
railroad from Nekoosa or Grand Rapids
in this county, to Friendship, In Adams
county Farmers living along the pro-
posed new line are anxious to take stock
in the project, paying for it in work, and
it is believed by the promoters that a
good share of the grading can be secured
in this way. The cost of the road is
placed at 500, 000.-The school population
has grown to such proportions that the
board has found it necessary to build an
other ward school building, work upon
which will begin next spring. A site was
purchased yesterday for $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

ILWAUkEE, WlS.-Reports reach
Milwaukee from the northern part Of the
state every day or two of the accidental
shooting men who are hunting in the
woods Four men have been killed while
deer hunting. although this is the closed
season. To-day comes a report from
Pembine of the accidental shooting Of
Charles Jenkins, an Ohioan. A ball from
a rifle; fired by man named Gray, passed
through his body, and he will die. The
report says that Gray was firing at a
PARTRIDGE but as rifles are not often
used to hunt this kind Of game, the sus-
picion will prevail that Gray was not part
ridge hunting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

- PlPESTONE, MlNN.-A small boy from
the government Indian school ran away
few days ago, and was located at Little
Falls. He was held there awaiting the ar
rival Of an officer of the school, and M.
J. Easland was sent to bring him back
According to County Chairman King of
Jasper, there will be at least two more
meetings in this county during the cam
paign. One of these will be in Pipestone
and the other In Edgerton. Congressman
McCleary will be in ;Pipestone on the ev-
ening Of Oct. "a, and the gathering at
Edgerton will be addressed by George P.
Flannery Of Minneapolis, on Oct. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Totals Canade $40, 65u, 662 2S.? g..
(a) Not included in totals because of no com
parison for last year.
(bl Last weeks total.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

has been threshing,Bis i'll of the disease.
He was taken to the quarantine station.
Anna Hottie was granted a divorce from
Erick Holte, on the ground Of cruel and
inhuman treatment.-Rev. r. II. Battey,
representing the anti-saloon league Of the
state, thinks Of establishing a branch
league here.---Rev. Charles Scanlon. the
prohibition nominee for governor, will de-
liver an address in this city Oct. 22.----
Chairman Johnson of the republican courfs
ty committee has received word that J..
F. jacobson will spend the last four days
Of the campaign in this county. and ar
engagements are being made to have him
deliver eight speeches. State superin-
tendent Olson, c. c. Haupt and possibly
Henry Feig are among other speakers who
will hold meetings In the county
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-31
REPUBLICANS OF WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE CONFER.
WILL CONSIDER CUBA LATER
Reciprocity for Island Republic Must
Wait Until Reduction is
Accomplished.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The republi-
can members of the ways and mean
committee held a private conference
tonight and decided to frame a bill
for the reduction Of war revenue
taxes before proceeding further with
the subject of Cuban reciprocity.
Chairman Payne at once called a
meeting of the full committee for II
O'Clock tomorrow morning when work
on the war revenue reduction bill will
begin.
No draft of a bill has been prepared
but it is pretty fully understood that
the majority is prepared to favor a
making very large reduc-
tions, amounting practically to a re-
peal of the entire war taxes, and ag-
gregating $6S, 600, 900. The question
OF what percentage Of reduction in
tariff rates could be made for Cuba
was not considered at the meeting to-
night, owing to the determination to
leave this until after the war revenue
reductiosn had been accomplished.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-31
THE FUND.
Many Contribute to Memorial to Muir.
dered President.

Many Contribute to Memorial to MUIR
dered President.
From thursdays Daily Gazette.
The various committees appointed
by Judge Goss to assist him in the
collection of funds for the Mckinley
memorial were busy yesterday and
from all indications were successful
to a marked degree. A very good
canvass was made Of the city and in
addition the children of the public
schools contributed their mites, thus
swelling the aggregate to a consider
able sum. In addition some of the
fraternal societies are expected to
contribute, as promises to that effect
have been received from several. No
large contributions were made, but
the number of small ones was unusual
ly great.
1t will probably be impossible to
give out the full amount collected, as
some of the persons entrusted with
the matter of receiving contributions
will not be able to submit reports be@
fore the latter part of the week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-31
LOCATING PERMANENT LINE.
Burlington Survey Will Probably Be
Completed Next Month.

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
A letter received from Yale, Mont,
by Messrs. Cook & Hilger, from Hon.
w. A. Hedges, under date of January
II, says that the surveyors for the
Burlington route have located the
permanent line past his ranch, and
had moved their camp the preceding
day to the Fitzgerald ranch on
ROBBERS creek. This party is in charge
of H. Deyo, saws the Lewistown Demo-
crat, who thinks that the construction
of the line will begin as soon as the
permanent surveys are located, which
will take until March /, and perhaps
later. When the surveys have been
located as far as the Judith gap to
connect with work already done the
party will move north to Arlington.
Sick Headache
Absolutely and permanently cured.by
using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb
drink. Cures constipation and indi-
gestion, makes you eat, sleep, work
and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back. rs cts. and so cts. For
sale by Chapple Drus Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-31
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
Members and Others Spend Very
Happy Evening.
From THURSDAYS Daily Gazette.

0dpPy Evening"
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
The Epworth league of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church gave a very
pleasant social affair Tuesday even
ing in the basement of the church,
which is nicely arranged for such &C
casions. The entertainment was the
first of the kind that has been under
taken this winter and proved such 4
success that one will be given every
month.
1t was held, not only for the league
members, but all young people were
invited to come and spend the even
ing. About 80 awaited themselves of
the invitation and spent the time
pleasantly in playing caroms, crok'
mole, and a quotation game in which
all took part.
The league expects to give a liter:
airy programme on Lincoln's birthday
at which time there will be special
music, recitations, readings and other
appropriate exercises. These enter
tainments are free and everyone is
invited.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-31
Voted to Acuuit,

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-After 20 sessions
the committee of five passed chancel-
lors of the supreme lodge, Knights of
P%hythias, unanimously voted to &C
quit John Hinsey, former head of the
insurance department of the order,
of the charge of misappropriation of
funds. Hinsey was recently tried in
the civil courts and acquitted. De-
tense was that the money had been
loaned IN good security and since
repaid.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-31
IT is WOODWARD.
Natrona County Deputy Sheriff Fully
Identifies Prisoner.

a."#.# n uVStISIIICS rTJ8V1SEs Vt "
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
A deputy sheriff of Natrona county,
Wyoming, arrived in the city yester-
day, coming up from Sheridan, where
he learned Of the capture of the sup
posed murderer Of Sheriff Rickerts.
He called at the Jail and fully identi-
fed the prisoner as Charles Wood
ward, the man whom the officers of
Wyoming have been hunting for since
early in the month, thus removing any
doubt that may have existed concern
ing the mans identity.
Woodward still maintains silence
and refuses to have anything to say
concerning himself or the offense with
which he is charged. His head and
jaw continue to cause him considera-
BILE pain and this, together with a
realization Of his position causes him
to be in anything but a pleasant state
of mind.
Sheriff Tubbs is expected to arrive
today and will take the prisoner back
at nee to the scene Of his crime.
Whether Woodward will live long
enough to have the benefit of a trial
is considered doubtful, as it is be-
lieved that the people of Casper will
endeavor to take the law into their
own hands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-31
Played Out.

Dull Headache, Pains in various
parts of the body, Sinking at the pit
of the stomach. Loss of appetite,
Feverishness, Pimples or Sores are
all positive evidences Of impure
blood. No matter how it became so
it must be purified in order to obtain
good health. Acker's Blood Elixir
has never failed to cure Scrofulous
or Syphilitic poisons c- any other
blood diseases. 1t is cerainly a won
derfu1 remedy, and we sell every bot
tie on a positive %guaranee. For sale
by Charple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-31
MANY WILL ATTEND.
Success Of Pacific Northwest Wool.
growers Meeting Assured.

Judging from present indications the
meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Woolgrowers' association, which be-
gins at Helena next Tuesday, will be
largely attended and highly success
full. OF course, the attendance from
this state is expected to be the largest,
but it should not be supposed that the
other states having membership in
the association will not have good
representation and active workers at
the meeting. The fact that the rail-
roads have made liberal rates will
cause many from the coast to be pres
ent who would otherwise probably
not care to attend.
A splendid exhibition of blooded
sheep is now assured. Among the ex-
hibits will be a carload of animals
from the Baldwin Land and Sheep
company of Hay Greek, Ore, consist
ing of Merinos, all yearling bucks. In
addition to these outside sheep it is
expected that other breeders from be-
You'd the limits of Montana will send
specimens of their best.
The Portland Oregonian has the
following to say of the sheep of the
Baldwin company, and the meeting:
"These sheep are some of the finest
in the country, and the fact that they
are being forwarded such a distance
and at such expense shows that the
sheepmen are deeply interested in
the forthcoming meeting which, it
may safely be said, will be the largest
of it's kind ever held anywhere in the
world. A large number Of Oregon
sheepmen will attend the convention.
There will be a number of interesting
and valuable papers on various ques'
lions of sheep raising read by men
prominently connected with the bus.
mess"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-31
GOVERNOR TooLE WRITES ON
WILLIAM M'klNLEY.
He KNEW HIM PERSONALLY
Garland to Memory of Hon.
ored Dead.

Among the more recent tributes
paid to the memory Of William McKin-
ley is the following graceful concribu-
ton from the pen of Governor Toole,
written in response to a. request from
an eastern publishing house for some
thing that might be incorporated in a
book in which is to be printed similar
matter from other public men:
$50 much has been said and written
in eulogy of the life and character Of
President Mckinley, that l cannot
hope to add anything to that splendid
monument which the press, the pulpit
and the people have with one accord
SO conscientiously and lovingly erect
ed to his memory.
1T was my good fortune to know
him personally, and above all else |
appreciated the soundness of his in,
tegrity, the purity of his morals, the
amiableness of his urbanity, the
graces of his modesty, and, generally,
the decorations and amenities of his
life.
"To my mind no president, since
the revolution, has been confronted
with problems more complex and
weighty than those which pressed
themselves upon him for consideration
and decision. w.
"In a government composed of many
parties rejecting all shades of polit-
ical opinion, it would be remarkable
if his craftsmanship should 60 unchal.
lenged; but upon the sincerity of his
purposes the integrity of his motives,
and the uprightness of his conduct
as citizen, soldier and official, there
can be but one opinion, and that places
him high upon the roll of exemplars
worthy of all emulation.
"These indispensable qualities so
fully examplifed in his life are the
fortresses behind which seventy mil.
lion of people, devoted to the consti.
tuition and laws, stand in solid pha
lanx, and, whether plying or defying
the stupid assassin in his vain attemp:
tC overthrow government, are instinct
with the patriotic sentiment of the
poet who exclaimed:
Thou, too, sail on, o Snip of State!
Sail on, o Union strong and great!
Humanity with all it's fears,
With all the homes of future wears.
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!
We know what master laid thy keel
What workman wrought thy ribs OF
steel,
Who made each mast, and sail and
rope,
What anvils rang, what hammers beat
In what a forge and what a heat
We're shaped the anchors of thy
hope.'"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-31

assisted in the capture, was another
conidant to whom Woodward reveal
ed his identity. Berkheimer told him
that he and Owen would keep him
concealed about the ranch until spring
when he could join Berkheimer, who
said that he intended to leave for Can
ada and take up a ranch and send for
him.
Afraid Of Lynching.
While apparently not afraid Of
death. could he meet it in a fight,
Woodward seems to fear going back
to Casper, as he believes he will be
lynched "a fate that many think is
awaiting him, for the feeling caused
by the murder of Ricketts, has not
yet died out and it was only with diff
ficulty that the authorities could pre-
vent a mob from wrecking it's ven
geance on his brother Clarence, who
is now in the Wyoming p%enitentiary
and who it was believed at the time
had a hand in he murder.
Sheriff Hubbard received a telegram
from Sheriff Tubbs of Mariana county
Monday night saying he would come
for the prisoner and would leave Cas-
per yesterday morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-31
Strayed or Stolen,

From the Conway ranch, four miles
from Billings, three horses branded
thus: = on lefe shoulder: also one bay
mare branded thus on right
shoulder. A reward ~ of five dol
lars each will be paid for said horses
delivered at my ranch on Clarke's
Fork, three miles from Laurel.
1873 e. 4. CRAIG.