davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
NORRIS, MlNN.-Few If any towns i,

MORRIS, MINN.-Few If any towns in
the country the size Of Morris send as
many young people to the colleges of the
land this year as does this place. The
following leave this and next week for
various schools: Cora Marlowe, Belle
Bonsteel, Maud Johnson, Zoe Spur, Ralph
Stone, Paul spooner, S. R: Spur, Bert
Horrigan and Patrick Vaughn for the
state "U''; Misses Jean and Mary Whea-
ton, Mabel Stone, Wilbur Hill for Garlic
ton at Northfield; Bessie Watson and
Margaret Mile for Hamline university;
Cora E. Wells for the University Of MI
chigan, at Ann Arbor; Alice Brown for
Stanley Hall in Minneapolis; Henry Jones
for Minneapolis, Central High School; Ed
ward B. Darling, for Oberlin college
Ohio; Laura Thoele for the Northwestern
Conservatory Of Music in Minneapolis
Minnie Good for the Abbott School, An
dover, Mass; Hugh Munro, for the Curt1ss
Business College. in Minneapolis; Bertha
Wunsch for St. Joseph Academy in St
Paul; Guy Stewart for Shattuck Military
School at Faribault; Fred B. Hill, fol
Hartford Seminary; Samuel Siverts fol
St. Olaf College in ;Northtield; Laurs
Heinke, for some business college in Min.
neapolis; Elma Nilsson, for Northwestern
University in Evanston, ILL.,; Edna John
son for Smith College In Northampton
Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

MENOMONIE, WIS.-Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Brehm celebrated the fiftieth ami
versary of their marriage to-day. A brief
service was held in the Catholic church
similar to the one held half century ago.
after which came a reception and dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Brehm are natives of Baden
Germany, and are respectively rs and Is
years old. Coming to this country, they
were married in Columbia county, New
York, after which they moved to Wiscon-
sin. In 1865, they came to Dunn county
and resided on a farm until fifteen years
ago when they moved to Menom onie
Mr.. Brehm is a veteran of the civil war
and was present at the surrender Of Gen
email Lee at Appomattox courthouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

SALEM, S. D.-The new school, St.
Mary's, in connection with st. Mary s
church, just completed, was dedicated to-
day. Solemn high mass was held at 10
o clock, with Rev. Father Grabig, cele-
brant, assisted by Reverend Fathers Kelly
and ReuIand. After mass sermons were
preached in English and German. There
were present also Rev. Fathers Hoffman
Burning and Heidegger. Vicar General
Flynn blessed the building. and the com
pany adjourned to the old school where
dinner was served. The new school Is a
fine two-story frame building, with base
ment, costing $4,000. The upper. story Is
for dormitories; the first floor has two
recitation rooms and the sisters rooms
There will be three sisters employed as
teachers School opens Sept. 8. Besides
the regular parochial work, the instruct
ors are to teach German, music and fancy
needle work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
brought the stand to its feet and the
speedy gelding got a warm welcome when
wa liked off to his stable.

brought the stand to It's feet and the
speedy gelding got a warm welcome when
walked off to his stable.
Considerable difficulty was experienced
In getting the starters off In the $3.50 trot,
Go Direct being a bad actor most Of the
time. The word was finally given with
Go Direct we'll to the rear with the 9TH
ers all punched. At the quarter Lucy P
was leading the first division, with only
slight advantage over Alice Gray. There
was no change till the head Of the stretch
where Harrison brought Guy Cation up on
the outside with a rush that threatened
to gain him the heat Lucy and Cation
paced it from the stretch down like
team, the mare going to the lead at the
finish and winning by head. Alice Gray
Holly Dillon and Dumpy finished in order,
only heads apart Time. 2:14M.
The Minneapolis entry, International
Stock Food, had worked out last week a
mile in 2:12A, and it was expected he
would cut In on this race. He seemed I'M
able to stand the pace yesterday, being
very unsteady, and could not come within
four seconds of that time.
Gug Cation Sets Fast Clip.
The second heat developed a race be-
tween the same horses, Lucy P and Guy
Cation. Cation carried the field at a fast
clip to the three quarter, where he was
| collared by Lucy P, who was Tapped by
Angus Oh So. The latter was making a
strong bid for this heat and between the
pace set In the first half by Cation and
that by Angus in the last quarter, Lucy P
was forced to step the fastest mile Of the
day to win. She had 1t in her, however
and with good conditions would have
made 1t two to three seconds better. This
heat put three Of the horses out of the
race. the pace being too fast for them.
The third heat saw Lucy P, Guy Cation
and Angus Oh So go to the half on even
terms, closely followed by Alice Gray. Al
the stretch Gray moved up slightly an6
all the drivers went to the whip. Lucy F
and Cation made a strong fighting finish
crowded by Oh So. 1t was Impossible t.
head the mare and she finished g. hall
length ahead Of Cation, who had dayligh,
between him and Angus Oh So. Dummy
had come strong in the stretch and 60,
fourth position from Alice Gray, who wa,
also beaten out by International Stool
| Food. 80
The running race, pulled off in tw,
heats, was an easy thing for La Belle
who was not extended at any stage O
! the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Where corn alone was fed, 90 cents was
realized. When gluten meal was added
to the corn ration, $1.04 a bushel was re-
allied, an increase Of II cents, while the
addition Of International and Standard
stock food to the corn rations reduced the
price Of corn S2l cents and 221a cents a
bushel each, respectively, below that re-
ceived when corn alone was fed. These
figures show a wild variation in the prices
paid bushel, the most extreme case being
the instance Of the gluten meal and corn,
where $1.04 a bushel was paid, and the
case Of the Standard stock food and corn
where but 7Oh cents bushel was paid,
a difference Of 33h cents
When a farmer will haul corn ten miles
out Of his way for three cents more a
hushel. what will he not do for 1914 cents
a bushel?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

HASTINGS, MlNN.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Dennis. Mulbrooney Of Rich Valley
was held from st. Patrick's church, Inver
Grove, yesterday, Rev. William MacGol-
rick officiating. She was so years old
and leaves three daughters and two sons.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
Will give an excursion to Red Wing and
the state training school on the steamer
J. j. Hill and barge Twin Cities, next
Wednesday, leaving at a. MA harvest
ball will be given at Wagner's hall, Yer
million, Monday evening"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

HANCOCK, MICH. - With record OF
$4,000 expended for the maintenance of
the public schools last year, the school
board asked for only SIT, 900 with which to
carry on the work the ensuing year. The
Hancock schools, under the direction of
DR.. J. E. Scallon have established rec
ord for efficiency unsurpassed by any
other school system in the copper country,
with minimum Of economy in expendi-
lures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

MARsHALLToWN, IoWA-The first
member of the Soldiers home to be
charged with dipsomania in a proceed
ing looking to his confinement in the in
ebriates ward at Mt. Pleasant is John
Berryhill, who has been arrested on an
order from the district court on Informal
ton filed by Commandant Horton. Ber-
ryhill was admitted from Keokuk, Lee
county. He was a corporal in Company
c, Seventh Iowa infantry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
CATTLE FEEDINGTEST
Gluten Products Found to Lead by
Iowa Experiment Station.

AMES, IOWA.-In response to numer-
our inquiries from farmers and cattle
feeders all over Iowa as to which particu-
lar stock food possessed the greatest merit
IN 1attening cattle, the experiment sta
ton at Ames decided to conduct an ex-
pertinent Of this nature. The object was
to show UP a ration Of condim entail foods
(stock foods), the by-products Of corn,
flax seed, cotton seed and dried blood
when fed in conjunction with corn, as
compared to a ration Of corn alone with
wheat straw for roughage; also to deter
mine the advisability Of changing cattle
from full grain ration of dry feed to
grass.
Inc animals used were grade animals
OF the Hereford Angus, and Short Horn
breeds. There were 220 head selected out
OF herd of 700, They were OF fair quail
tlty but not quite up to the average OF
those fed throughout the state.
| The best Judgment possible was used in
making up the various groups SO that each
and every lot should have an equal chance
with all the others. The steers were fed
under average farm conditions so that the
work would mean something to the mer
1t was intended to benetit-the farmers
and feeders Of Iowa. Great care was ex.
| ercised that the test should be accurate
and the results accurately set forth.
The stock foods failed to make thu
showing claimed for them, while clutter
meal by-product of corn, showed we'll
In fact, Lot Ill which was fed on corn
cotton seed meal, and wheat straw was
very seriously affected after forty on,
| days feeding-some of the cattle dying
and the others going blind and refusing
| to eat. No cause for this is known as the
animals were only getting two and one
half pounds of cotton seed meal a heat
daily at the time
The plan of the experiment can b,
most briefly shown in the following table
as we'll as the price bushel which wa
returned for the corn fed All lots re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

MONTOUR, IOWA-Marshall Gardner
attacked William A. Walker, who at
tempted to interfere while the marshal
was making an arrest, with a cornknife,
inflicting eight ugly wounds. It is
thought Walker will recover. The mar
shall has been arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

DIES MONIES, IOWA.-James Walker,
charged with the murder of Isaak Finkel-
stein, waived examination and was bound
over Finkelstein had attained notice by
his crusade against vice and was shot and
killed while on his way home one night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
Too YOUNG to DO Anythina:

Too to do anything; the time between
is very short. Capitalize 1t by g. policy
in the Penn Mutual Life. S. A. Stockwell,
Gen. Agt., Andrus Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

TORONTO, S. D.-Three boys, Ingvald
Lovre. Eben ~Rud and Gehard Anderson
have been arrested and held for the next
term Of court to answer to the charge OF
having maliciously destroyed farm ma
chinery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

STEVENS POINT, WlS.-Miss Alice
Gross, q mezzo soprano from the Chicago
College Of Music, was robbed of three dia-
mond ring and brooch valued at $500
while spending her vacation at the home
Of her father, N. Gross.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

MILWAUKEE, WIS.-As President E. c.
Wall of the Chamber of Commerce sat at
his desk to-day smile mantled his feat
ures as he gazed upon handsome por-
trait in morocco of man in naval UNI
form Yes, it is the portrait of Prince
Henry" said Mr.. Wall to all of his visit
ors. Mr.. Wall received it directly from
the hand of Moritz Won Baumbach, the
German consular agent, who received the
consignment of photographs and other
gifts designed for Milwaukeeans who as
sisted in the princes entertainment. Con-
sular Agent Won Baumbach himself was
the only Milwaukee man to receive the
decoration of an order The decoration
consisted of a gold maltese cross with a
crown in the center and the words about
the cross in a circle, God With Us On
the reverse side Of the cross was the date
Of the reception to the prince in Milwau-
kee. $3.50 -------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

LAKE LINDEN, MIcH..-Large lumber
camps in the vicinity of Mud and Rice
lakes are being equipped by Either &
LeClair, lumbermen Of South Lake Lin
den. They expect to employ about forty
men and bank 100000 feet Of timber
in the:neighborhood Of Little Traverse bay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

OSCEOlA, WIS.-The horses hired to
G. S. Roberts were located at Grantsburg
where Roberts disposed of them to one
man and the other horse and buggy to-
second man. The thief has disappeared
and no trace of him can be found. Mr..
Benjamin is expected home to-day with
the stolen property. Roberts is suspected
Of taking other property of a like nature
in this locality during the past few
months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Don't Get Left-change In Depots.
The Northern Pacific Duluth Short
Line. trains leave from the Milwaukee
depot. All other Northern Pacific trains
have changed time of departure and leave
from the Union station. ~, fs.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

MORGAN, MINN.-The village Of Nor
gan is to make extensive improvements
this fall. Work has begun on the sewer
which will cost $4,000. The basement is
completed for a 5000 solid brick addi-
ton to the schoolhouse making an eight
room building. Twenty-Five car, loads Of
gravel arrived this morning to be used
in laying, cement sidewalks and 50, 900 VIII
be used In building village hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

GALESVlLLE, WIS.-The little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Terpening fell into a
pail Of boiling water and suffered burns
from which she died soon after. Her flesh
was cooked from her shoulders to her
feet. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

IRENE, S. D.-Preparatios have been
completed for a grand harvest carnival on
Friday and Saturday. There will be
speaking by one Of the best orators In the
northwest, races Of all kinds, two oall
games and pigeon shoots each day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

CHIPPEWA FALLS, VISA granary
belonging to John Avord, farmer, was
destroyed by fire. Three thousand bushels
Of oats and 1900 bushels Of wheat burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Lot XII. was fed corn and wheat Straw
for six weeks, precisely as Lot l., after
which it received corn alone and allowed
the run of a twenty one acre timothy pas
ture of two years standing. This lot
made good returns, but had they had
twice this acreage would have eaten less
grain, thus making greater profit. AS
might be expected, this lot suffered the
greatest shrinkage on shipping.
Hogs were allowed to follow each lot Of
steers and the gains they made were cred
tied to the respective lots. The hogs re-
cived no other grain than that which they
found in the droppings. Each lot returned
much higher price for the corn fed than
could have been obtained at any time dur
ing the test.
The following table will serve to show
the influence Of supplementary feeds on
the net profits per steer in these tests:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

: Meet Me at The plymouth"
The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth
and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

MANTORVILLE, MlNN.-F p. McDon-
ough of the Mantorville Stone company
tried to slide from the top of high ledge
on a derrick boom. Turning under the
boom he lost his hold and fell thirty feet,
landing on solid rock. Bounding from
there he fell twenty feet more. striking a
pile Of rock. He was severely bruised and
had one leg broken at the ankle. Internal
injuries are feared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Read the Journal want ads every day.
If you can't find what you want to-day,
look tomorrow. New ads appear each
day. ,sE1 - r,,5 5-s-8,s. 44Syyss5s4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
WASHINGTON,


granted:
Minesota-Joseph w. Peaslee, Mime
apols, IS; George Smith. Kingston, $40;
Motto Jensen Madela, IS; George Rappy,
Jr., Preston, ST; Stillman w. Verpast,
Wadena, Sc; Ell Murphy, Browerville, $12.
Observation-Disclosures F. Wallace, Fall
City, So: James f. Oneill, Wisconsin
Veterans Home. Waupaca. So; Peter Bar
tot, Princeton. IS; William Bent, Oshkosh,
So; Hiram S. Lyon, New London, $12;
Joseph burlington, Bruce, SO; James F.
Adams, Ellsworth, So Peter Hubert, APP
pleton SO; William Reed, Bascobel, S24;
Robert Mulch, Elroy, $40; Barbara Dorm
Hortonvlle, IS; Vialia L. Stimson. New
London, ST..
Iowa-James M. Stephenson, Indianapo-
lis, Sc; John H. Stewart, Washington, IS;
George W. Albert, Dubuque, s12; James
II. Hough, Marshalltown, $12; James
Owens, Mckenna. Correctionville, So
Charles Priton. Little Sioux, IS; Dennis c.
Quigley, Mallard, So; John H. Watkin-
shaw. Blanchard. So; Rebecca L. Wheeler
Independence, s12; Ann E. Eddy, Fort
Madison, IS; Seeralda j. Stoneman. Ruth
ven, 81; Ida B. Menear, Cedar Rapids, So
Susan H. Clark, Oxford, s12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
Excursion to Toronto, Ont, ses for Round

This rate via The Burlington Route.
Office Ala Nicollet avenue. On sale Aug.
goth to Sept. 7th. Good to return until
Sept. 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

MANISTIQUE, MIcH.-Hudson & Don
aldson of Garnet, a small town about
fifty miles east of this city, lost by fire
about $4,000 worth Of pine lumber and
a small planning mill. The fire was set
by an incendiary, and an employee by the
name of Moore, who was discharged the
night before, is suspected and under ar
rest. The fire department from this city
was called. But little insurance was car
ried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

ABERDEEN, S. D-While the threshing
machine Of Jack Harris was being moved
a terrible accident took place. A man,
whose identity is unknown. was standing
on a wagon in close proximity to the en-
CINE, pitching straw to the fireman, when
his foot slipped and he fell in such man
ner that one of the large wheels of the
traction engine passed partly over his,
chest. DR.. Riggs was summoned, but the
man was dead before his arrival. The
stranger was a hard working, faithful
man. Nothing found on his person re-
vealed his identity. He was about As
years Of age, five feet, ten inches in
height and weighed about ITS pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

WINONA, MINN.-A pretty wedding
was celebrated at Rollingstone, the prin.
cipals being Rudolph Bollinger, who trav-
els for st. Paul house, and Miss Helen
Stein, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stein Of Rollingstone. Rev. r. l.. Jack
son Of Winona officiated. An elaborate
dinner was served and the bride and
bridegroom left for their home at st.
Paul.
John Koba and Helen Deilke of this
city were welded last evening at ST.
johns church, Rev. Father Preis official
ing.
Judge D. E. Vance united in marriage
Augustus Appel and Miss Emma Con-
verse of Galesvi11e.
LA CROSSE, WIS.-The marriage Of
Knud E. Kieland and Miss Maud Carter,
both of Spring Grove, Mimi, took place
In this city yesterday, Rev. A. K. Sagen
officiating.
Miss Mabel Duncan, daughter of ex-
Sheriff William Duncan, and Clarence F.
Casberg Of St. Paul. were united in mar
rage by Rev. S. L. Mckee. The BRIDE
groom is in the employ o fthe Burlington
railway company.
ARMOUR, S. DC. A. Wohlford of this
city and Miss Winnie Reber were mar
ried this week at the home of the brides
parents at Kimball, this state. They will
| reside in st. Paul. Mr.. Wohlford is in the
United States mail service and his bride
is one Of the prominent teachers of the
| state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

PEMBINA, N. D.-Threshing COM
menced in several parts of Pembina coun-
ty yesterday morning, but fall Of rain
stopped it. It is showery to-day and cold.
All the wheat crop is cut, but there are
hundreds Of acres Of fax and late barley
which will not be fit to cut for ten days
The republican county convention Is
called for Sept. % at Hamilton.-The DEM
ocratic committee meets Friday at Bath
gate to make it's call. $50:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

NORTHFIELD,. MIMI. Rev. John
Stenberg of Leland, ILL.,, has been extend
ed call to the passionate Of ST. Johns
Lutheran church of this city.-The funeral
of F. Kloeppn, who died in Faunning
Tuesday, was held to-day. Mr.. Kloeping
had been a resident of Rosemount and
Pennington for twenty eight years. He
was 81 years Of age and left a wife.-The
public schools opened Tuesday with a
large attendance.-Miss Louisa H. Rich
ardson, PHI D.. who has been a professor
Of Latin and literature in Carleton col
lege for seventeen years, has accepted
the position of dean in the Ohio Wesleyan
university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

proyement. and shall be known as tho
Good Roads Stamp.
And we do further suggest that in the
distribution and sale of this stamp such
methods be followed as shall most effectu-
ally call general attention to the import
!! ance of the subject and by allowing pur-
chasers to select the Good Roads Stamp
shall promote a greater interest and lead
to the adoption Of substantial measures
for better practice.
BE it resolved by this good roads con-
vention assembled to voice the sentiments
| Of the state of Minnesota for highway
| improvement and to devise ways and
| means to accomplish same,
''That we do emphatically commend the
| liberality and characteristic enterprise of
the Great Northern railway in providing
a magnificent good roads train and the
machinery companies who furnished the
elaborate and very expensive equipment
| for practical demonstration of proper
| methods In highway practice here and
throughout this state and other portions
Of the great and growing northwest.
| 1--WE commend the state Agricultural
society for its generous aid In promoting
the work Of the train and the deliberations
| of this convention.
1--WE commend the press for it's persfs-
tent and insistent support and the full
publicity given to the work.
I'VE commend the United States de-
partment of agriculture for selecting the
northwest for good roads campaign and
it's efforts therein.
1--WE commend the county commission
ers of Hennepin and Ramsey counties, the
state board Of control, the commercial
bodies of st. Paul and Minneapolis, the
National and State Good Roads associa-
ton and all individuals and interests
which have aided thus far or may later aid
in forwarding the purposes and methods
of this campaign.
Resolved. That this convention indorse
the constitutional amendment establish.
ing state highway: commission, passed
by the people of Minnesota in November
1898, and urge the voters OF the state tc
vote against the proposed amendment tt
the state constitution to abolish such
T commission, which will be presented fo1
popular vote at the coming election