davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

LeGRAND, IOWA-Palmer college be-
gins the school year with fattering pros
poets. It has been given great impetus
by a gift Of $4,000 from F. A. Palmer,
for whom the college is now called. 1t
was formerly known as LeGrand Chris
tan. college. The enrolment is larger
than ever before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

DEADWOOD, S. D.-The Lawrence
county republican central committee met
and reorganized. George v. Ayres, Of
Deadwood, was elected to succeed him
self as chairman. L. p. Jenkins. of
Lead, vice chairman. and J. G. McLemo-
reau, Of Lead, secretary. The chairman,
vice chairman and secretary will name
the executive committee, and to the COM
mittee will be left the appointment of a
treasurer. Candidates for county offices
were assessed 10 per cent Of their first
years salary to provide campaign fund,
the sheriff's office being rated at $4,000
year and county commissioners $500.
Legislative candidates are assessed $35
each: A. resolution was introduced ask
ing President Roosevelt to reappoint John
Baker to the postoffice at Deadwood, and
after a.: spirited fight carried. 1t calls
upon Congressman Eben w. Martin to
exert his influence in Mr.. Bakers behalf
MARsHFIELD,' WlS.-Word has been
received that John Hoelz, prominent
Marshfield business man, has lost his way
in the deep swamp lands in the northern
part of this state and has wandered for
two days and two nights without food
Hoelz was one Of a party of seventeen
who left this city Sept. 6 for hunting
trip near High lake. On the morning Of
Friday, Sept. -, he went into the forest
noon search was made for him and at
night bonf1res were built on the highest
points, but all efforts to locate him proved
futile and it is the belief of six Of the
party who returned to this city this morn
ing that Hoelz is a victim Of accidental
shooting, either by himself or Others
else he would have heard or seen the
signals that were given him. The re-
rnainder Of the party remained in the
uoods RI continue the search,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
SHOT A WOMAN
Revolver Aim Of Jealous John w.
Reed Was Rad

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.--While Mrs. John
w. Reed and neighbcr, Mrs. ]. G. Smith,
escorted by Henry Martin, werc on their
way from attending the Salvation Army
meeting In this city to their homes west
OF the city last night they met John w.
Reed, who was on horseback. he passed
them, but few minutes later turned back
and approached them and, drawing a re-
volver, fired, presumably at Martin, but
the bullet struck Mrs. Smith, passing
through the fieshy part of her hip infict-
ing a wound which is not dangerous
Martin. returned the fire, shooting at
Reed three times but without taking effect
1t is said that Reed had threatened to kill
both his wife and Martin if he found
them together.
Reed and his wife some months ago fig
ured in the local courts, he accusing her
Of being too intimate with the hired man..
The case was finally dropped and the
principals made up their troubles. Re-
Gently Reed has been jealous of the at
tentions paid his wife by Martin and this
resulted in the shooting last night.
Reed rents the William Holt farm west
of the city. He was arrested this morn
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

DODGE CENTER, MINN.--At the lay
ing Of the cornerstone for the new Con-
gregational church., Rev. G. r. Merrill
of Minneapolis gave the address and was
followed by .Rev..sJ. F: Taintor Of Roch-
ester and others. The stone was laid by
the pastor Rev. w. r. sBosard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

HARVEY, N. D.-Kasimir Sander has
been arrested, charged with attempting
to murder Mr.. and Mrs. Vinzens West,
Sander and Vinzens quarreled and Sander
followed Mr. and Mrs. West when they
were going home, it is alleged, and fired
three shots, striking one Of the horses
they were driving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

MILLER, S. D.-The dwelling Of John
Duthie, southwest of town, burned with
all it's contents. There was reinsurance.
Mr.. Duthie and his wife are old and mar
rowIy escaped with their lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

BANGOR, WlS.-The La Crosse Sunday
school convention will be held here Sept.
30 and will be opened by devotional
service by Rev. F. J. Brown Of West
Salem. There will be many pastors pres
ent from all of the cities. towns and vii
lagos In the country and many interesting
papers will be read.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS. 1t is
something unusual to Sc so much excite
ment over county offices. The county
clerk, treasurer. superintendent surveyor
and probably attorney will succeed them
selves. The great fight will be over the
register, assemblyman and sheriff. There
are many avowed candidates for these Of
foes and they have been spending much
time and money in securing delegations
Mayor H. A. Bright is making hard fight
for the nomination for assemblyman. He
represents the "stalwart" faction He is
one of the oldest settlers in the country
and has always been a. republican and a
very successful bushes man. 1t is said
his announcement as candidate is
worded in such a way that If he is de-
feated in the convention he will be an in
dependent candidate and take his chances
with the people. 1t is also said if he is an
independent candidate the democrats will
not put up anyone against him. Mr.. Han
cock, who was q candidate for state SEN
ator, is being urged ON by the same ele-
ment that brought him forward for SEN
ator. The outlook Is for the nomination
Of a man who will stand by La Toilette.
If this is done and Mr.. Bright becomes an
independent candidate, it will be any
body's fight until election. 49, The city
schools opened this morning with John E.
Hale as principal and three assistants in
the high school, nine in the grades and a
deaf and dumb department. There will be
a probable enrolment of about 500.-Rev.
l.. A. Bremen, who has been pastor of the
M. E. society for three years, preached his
farewell sermon last night and will move
at once to his new charge at Mansion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

CRESCO, IOWA-Charley PEGGY, %
years Of age, dropped dead from heart
failure while running to a fire at the
tow mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
MOHALL A conner"
New N. D. Town Counting on a
Railroad and County Seat.

MOHALL, N. D.-Mohan is a promising
young village, script and plated by its
namesake, M. o. Hall, few months ago.
The Great Northern railway company has
completed survey into the village and
the expectation is that trains will be
running over the Granville & Mohau
branch this fall. The village is in the
center of Renville county and consequent
ly expects the county seat.
With the natural advantages which this
country has, plenty of good grass, fine
water, unlimited quantities of Ignite coal,
soil that will produce every year, a record
for more rainfall than any other part Of
North Dakota according to the govern
ment report) and climate that cannot be
excelled, this is certain to be one of the
best and most productive countries in the
fast developing northwest.
The price of lands are generally gagged
by population; as this section has no rail-
road land, but all is subject to homestead,
all the good soil has consequently been
taken This means a thick settlement
and high priced land, thriving towns,
churches and schools.
Mohall has a section tributary to 1t OF
fifteen townships and as it now has as
surance of railroad and no doubt the
county seat, it offers great opportunities
to business men to, engage In all lines OF
business. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

PIERRE, S. D.-Governor Herreid will
in few days appoint twenty delegates to
the meeting of the National Irrigation
congress, which is to be held at Colorado
Springs, from Oct. to 8, inclusive
While Hughes county will have no gen.
eral county exhibit at the Central South
Dakota fair, at Huron, there will be
private exhibit Of Hughes county products
which will show the visitors at the fair
that farming is not a dream on the Mis-
souri, slope-Articles Of incorporation
have been filed for the New Century Gold
Extracting company at Huron, with
capital Of $1,000,00O. The Carterville
Mining company at Huron, with capital
of $500, OOO The Golden West Mining
company Of Deadwood, with a capital Of
SO, 900. 900. The Great Northern OIL and
Gas company Of Huron, with a capital of
$1,000 900. The Galatians Lumber COM
pany at Pierre, with a capital of SIC, 000,-
0OO.-Governor Herreid has appointed
Dr. G. B. Afford Of Huron a member Of
the state board of health, to fill vacancy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

BARRON, WIS.-The third annual street
fair will be held here Sept. II, 18 and IL.
Prof. r. Clemmons, an expert aeronaut,
will make a balloon ascension and para
chute drop each day of the fair.-The
republican county convention to be held
here Sept. 10 promises to be the hottest
contest of the kind for years. The fol-
lowing is a close guess as to the complex
ion of the ticket: Member Of assembly,
c.. c.. Coe, of this city; sheriff, J. G. ROSS
bach, Of Prairie Farm; register OF DEEDS.
Paul Thompson, Of Dallas, or w. W.
Bordwell, of Rice Lake; treasurer, 7. q.
NAHUM, of Maple Grove; county clerk
w. A. Demers, of Rice Lake; clerk cir
cult court, J. c. Beckwith, town OF Bar
ron; district attorney, A. F: Wright, Cum
berland; superintendent Of schools, I. II.
Lage of this city; surveyor, H. b. Brewer,
of Dalles.-N. M. Rockman,, while purn-
ing stumps, let the fire get away from
him and a large hay shed filled with
pressed hay was burned, entalllns losS
of six hundred dollars.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.-Officials Of the
Milwaukee road contemplate making the
narrow gage branch between Bellevue
and Cascade standard gage.-Mcklnley
memorial services were held In all OF the
Catholic churches Of the city SUNDAY ana
special sermons delivered.-Twenty men,
hers of the Dubuque Golf club, acting as
a. company, will purchase the old Randall
farm. where the club house and links OF
the Dubuque Golf club are located, and
turn the place into country club. w.
Kintzinger, state lecturer, states that the
Modern Woodmen will either nave 10
raise their rate Of assessment or else go
out of business during the next few years.
Charles Boxleiter, boy, was run down
by a. Chicago Great Western passenger
train Sunday and ground to pieces
Mrs. Anna UT, of Dyersville, has been
Informed that the National Bar assoc1a-
ton has denied her application for mem
bership
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
$4,000 FIRE IN WOLSEY
Business Center of the S. Dakota
=, Town Burned OUT

HURON, S. D-Property to the value Of
$4,000 was destroyed by fire in Wolsey,
the junction of the Chicago g. North
Western and Chicago, Milwaukee, & Est.
Paul railways, thirteen miles west Of. this
city yesterday afternoon. A special train
over the Northwestern line carried a
portion of the Huron fire department to
Wolsey, arriving in time to save the whole
business portion Of the town from de-
struction. #, -
The burned district includes several Of
the best buildings in the place, and the
destruction is the worst ever experienced
there by fire. The losses. mostly fall upon
men lily able to stand them. Fortunately
little wind was blowing and this prevented
the fire from spreading to the residence
portion Of the place. s-&,. -:
Besides the business houses destroyed
the Odd Fellows, Modern Woodrnen and
Workmen lost their halls and most of
their paraphernalia and several roomers
also suffered loss. The origin Of the fire
Is unknown. 1t started in the old skating
rink owned by Chenoweth Bros, and oc-
cupted by John Shay and E. o. Snyder as
wareroom for buggies and machinery
Mr.. Snyder's loss on stock Is $4,000, with
small insurance.
Henry Newton, double store, with gen.
eral merchandise and drugs, loss on stocks
$4,000; insurance, including building,
$4,000; Chenoweth Bros. general stock,
iooo I'll SSoSh, @f,ouU, OU $l,UUU,
insurance, stock and building, $1,000,
mostly on mutual plan. J. w. Hopkins,
barber shop, loss $500; j.. c. Connors, sa-
loon. $500; Peter Myers, hardware and
machinery, stock, $4,000; insurance on
| stock, $4,000, on building, $1,000. Mr..
Snyder also owned the building occupied
by the Vermillion Land company, worth
$500. The company's loss Is $780,
The Dakota Central telephone office,
with all fixtures, is a total loss. Several
small warerooms and sheds were also
burned, and adjacent buildings damaged
by fire and water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
THIRTY WILL 60
Personnel Of the Party Who Will
! Christen Cruiser Des Moines.

DIES MONIES, 1OWA.--The personnel
Of" the official party that will leave Des
Moines next Wednesday evening in Gov
ernor Cummins' special car to attend the
launching of the cruiser Des Moines at
Quincy Mass, has been announced. A
party of thirty will go with the governor.
1t will include all the members of the exc
cutive council and their wives, the gov
errors staff, ex-Congressman George Cur
tbs of Clinton and wife. and several other
friends of the governor, and Miss Elsie
Macomber who will christen the cruiser.
While in Boston the party will be the
guests Of the Fore River Ship company,
which is building the cruiser Governor
Crane of Massachusetts, will entertain
Governor Cummins and Mrs. Cummins,
and Miss Macomber will be entertained
by the women's club of Boston,. Governor
Cummins will get back to Des Moines
Sept. 25, and will leave that evening for
Sioux City to meet President Roosevelt,
whom he has arranged to accompany
across the state in a special car. The
city Of Des Moines will be represented at
the launching by Mayor Brenton and sew
erals of the city officers. -.
Des Moines capitalists have taken a
lease of land twenty-five miles from this
city, which has been found to contain
lead. It is believed the mineral exists in
paying quantities." If the vein proves to
be as rich as expected. the deposit will be
worked. Several specimens OF lead taken
from the tract have been exhibited. 1t is
said the vein is about four feet thick. The
men interested refuse, to divulge, the ex-
act locality, as they have leased but a
part Of the land they wish to obtain The
discovery has produced a sensation. Up
to this time, lead has been found in pay
ing quantities only in the northeastern
part Of the state. ..:' .,.-,
The meeting Of the sovereign grand
lodge Of Odd Fellows here this week is
bringing from the south a large number of
ex-Confederates. Among the number is
Judge o. J. Semmes Of Mobile, Alabama,
son Of the noted Captain Raphael Semmes,
who commanded the Alabama when that
vessel was sunk by the Kearsarge. Judge
Semmes served In the Confederate army,
being major Of light artillery when a
mere boy. He says the influx Of people
from Iowa and Wisconsin into Alabama is
surprisingly large. Three hundred have
settled in southern Alabama in the last
month and nearly all have gone into fruit
raising.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
WISCONSIN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
GOLDEN JUBILEE

49,. r., Re Heard AT The Annual Convention.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

Digestsall classes of food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red
blood, health and strength. Kodol re-
builds wornout tissues, purihes,
strengthens and sweetens the stomach
Gov. G. w. Atkinson, of W. Va, says:
I have used number of bottles OF Ko-
dol and have found it to be very ef-
ective and indeed, a powerful remdey
for stomach ailments, recommend it
to nv friends.-F. Beardsley.
OUR PROMINENT MEN-achei Give glory
and success by being energetic and full
of vitality. You can be successful by
supplying your system with energy and
vitality. DIR. Gossom's Oxygen Tonic
Tablets supply this, as thousands OF
successful business men who have taken
them will testify. SO CTS a box at Car
ter & Emmons. ..... -; =. -.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

Mr.. Fl. j. Colman who has been
spending several weeks with his mother
and relatives in this place departed
Tuesday enroute for Dawson on the
Kloudike Mr.. Colman owns ware
houses and other property ia Dawson
and during the past four years has been
engaged in freighting goods from Sc
attic to Dawson where the same are
stored in his ware houses and whole
sailed to merchants. Mr.. Colman expects
to purchase at Seattle about eighty
tons of perishable goods, consisting
argely of apples, oranges, potatoes
andeggs, which he will ship by steamer
to Skaguay, thence over the trail dur
ing the months of January and FEB
ruarv with horses to Dawson. Last
winter the trip was, made. with twenty :
eight horses, the produce being loaded
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

hive created such interest among
school men and whose subject, method
in teaching, will be OF greatinterest
to the normal school and city graded
echool section; Dean Wilbur S. Jack
man of the school Of education, Uni.
yersity of Chicago, whose subject is
"rhe Course of Study for Elementary
Schools: Mrs. Ida Hood Clark, vice
president OF the Eastern Manual Train
) ing Association and supervisor OF man.
ual training, Nashville, Tennessee, and
Mrs. Marguerite Warren Springer of
! the "Workshop", Chicago, whose
themes will be respectively "Handcraft
as Elementary Manual Training" and
}''The New Industrialism' and Mrs.
Alice H. Putnam, president of the Ma
tional kindergarten Union, who will
speak to the Kindergarten Section on
: 'Whath as the School a Right to Ex-
: pectFrom the Kinderga rten?"
On Monday evening Henry Turner
5 Bailey will deliver his lecture IA More
Beautiful America" which will be il
Illustrated at the black board and with
stereopticon slides. On Tuesday even
} ing the members hf the Association
will attend the annualfestival perform
ance of the Messiah" in body. half
rate having been made to the visiting
teachers by the management OF the
Arlon Musical Club.
The railr ads will make rate of q
fare and third for the round trip from
all points in Wisconsin and northern
Michigan and all the leading hotels in
Milwaukee are offering great reduc-
ton from their usual rates to guests.
A pleasant and profitable time 10 as
usred all visiting teachers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

al know would long ago have been
In my grave" writes Mrs. S. Fl. New
aom. OF Decatur, Ala, "if it had not
been for Electric Bltters. For three
years l suffered untold agony from the
worst forms of Indigestion, waterbrash
Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia. But
Ahis excellent medicine did me q world
of good. Since using it can eat heart
lily and have gained 80 pounds" For
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach
Liver and Kidney troubles Electric Fl
ters are positive, gusraatsca
OnIv soc a. T. R>.s~-ssle- q r. Sc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

The Wisconsin Teachers Association
will hold it's Jubilee meeting at Mill
waukee, December 20 to 81, 1902. Un-
iyersity, college and normal school
professors, city superintendent, county
superintendents and high school,
principals, high school, graded school,
and even common school teachers from
all parts of the State, will spend part
OF their holiday vacations i'll Milwau-
kee in attendance upon the exercises
of this semicentenial. Unusual IN
terest is being manifested in the COM
ing meeting and it promises to be the
greatest in history of the Association.
/ There are fewer sections this year
than usual, few topics but all OF them
of vital interest and an unprecedented
number ofspeakers from other states OF
national regulations. Among them are
DR., John Bascom, formerly president
of the University of Wisconsin, who Will
deliver an address entitled The Sources
of Authority in Teaching; DR.. Win
ship. of the New England Journal OF
Education, who will speak on "Educa-
tional Standards in the Nineteenth and
Twentieth Centuries; Rbuben Post
Halleck, Author and Principal of the
Male High School, Louisville, Ken
lucky, whose subject is adolescence" ;;
Henry Turner Bailey, who is in the
employ of the Massachusetts, state
board of education, who Is an artist,
author and lecturer unsurpassed on the
educational platform and who will give
q talk on "Beauty in School Work.;
Professor Wilbur Fiske Gordy, the
eminent historian, who will give his
experience on "The Teaching OF His
DRY :rt the Elementary Schools; Pro-
lessor Francis G. Blair, whose artirles
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
what'a In n NameV

Everythies . in the name when 1t
comes to 'Hisea 'iazel Salve. E. G. De
Witt & t., Ct Chicago, discovered.
some year 80 \, to make salve from
Witch b saS ia i y speci6c for Piles.
For Bin. sai'n.-t isehiag and pro-
truding ss, ECZEMA, cuts. burns,
bruises a 3 ski, 1issascs De Wits
Salve Cusl. n.s has given
rise to u ~3rtaits sauusarfeits
Ask NUNS r.
Bear :
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Pronounced n Great Remedy.

DR.. WARNER:-Dear Sir-In behalf
the White Wine of Tar Syrup can
saw it is great remedy for weak lungs.
i had pneumonia eight years ago, which
left my lungs in bad condition. used
the White Wine of Tar Syrup you sent
me, and am greatly benefited. can
recommend it as a good medicine.
hope you will supply our druggist at
Cabool, Mo-, Mr.. German, as [ would
like more of it.-Yours truly,
REV. JOHN w. BROWN.
Carter & Emmons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Poi1s n Dead1y attack.

"My wife was so i'll that good physic.-
ians we're unable to help her." writes M.
M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind "but
was completely cured by Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills.. They work wonders
in stomach and liver troubles. Cure
constipation, sick headache, 25c at F
Beardsley, drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
The Central Hotel.
RHINEEANDER

Located near the 500 Depot !,
will furnish good entertainment to
all travellers at moderate prices.
The boys from mill and camps will |
fad here a hearty welcome and
we'll stocked bar, all under the
management of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
ohnson. 52tf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
M1Dw1NTER TRIP TO THE KLoNDIKE

on Yukon sleds. How produce OF this
character can be freighted over the
ice ana snow in midwinter to point
near the Arctic Circle without freezing
seems almost incredible, but Mr.. Col
man has successfully made the trip
each winter for the past sour years
without any severe losses. About the
tine he arrives at Dawson in March
, eggs retail at from So TO, $6 per dozen,
! and other perishable produce at about
the same rate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

E. S. Cook, representing the Milwau-
kee Sentinel is soliciting business for
thatspaper in Villas county this week.
We acknowledge pleasant call from
that rentIemaB
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

EfFtR EnFiEtf
SAFE i.UaI, Di>t k.ubI1R is, i30-'
Entered at the Post Office at Eagle
River, Wis, as second class mail mat
ter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

The Woodsmen are now organizing
unions to be known as the "Brother
hood of WCodmen.