davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07

Second United Presbyterian church,
Fillmore and Huntoon streets. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. John P. White,
at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m Subject in
the morning, 1.-The Glory of Christ. .
Evening subject, Voices from Calvary "
Sabbath school at 10 a. m: Y. P. c. U.
at 6:15 p. m: Junior at p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07

C. A Finch, pastor of the First Chris
tan church of this city, will preach a
the Belvoir school house Sunday after
noon at AIS. Sunday school at the reg
ular hour, 3:15 p. m. All interested il
the work are cordially invited to b.
present at both services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07

Mission of Redeeming Love. on Kan
sas avenue a few doors south of
bridge. Meetings at 8 p. m. and p.
m. Sunday. 1t is expected that f.
Pearson, of the Friends meeting at
Lawrence, will preach. j. A. Staples,
in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07
SUPPORT PENNY.

additional Church Notices on Page 8,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07

There will be preaching by the pastor
both morning and evening at the Sec
ond wesleyan Methodist church. corner
of Fifth and Leland street. Sabbath
school at 10 a. M; Young Peoples meet
ing at d. M.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
SOUTH b A!Kl'o'rA
..--.aTgEl 0VO IL e IIx2AAV4]A s.4.II--- Z
80 A --------- = = - \
ROBBED a DRUG STORE
Brothers Will Not BE Prosecuted in
View of Previous Record.

ABERDEEN, IS. D.--Henry and Norm Besse
We're arrested at Columbia Tor robbing urug
store. A back window was broken into and the
Young men sec,ireu shout $3.50. The theft was
easily traced to them, and they acknowledged
their gnflt ana palu back the money. As they
nave previously pcrlie good reputa tlons they Will
not he prosecuted.
Aberdeen merchants and manufacturers are
srently Interested in the reported discoveries OF
large deposits OF ignite cvaI ut Mansneld aud
ltonleH Ihe coal Is said to be OF u much better
graue than the North Dakota article ana les plO-
uncIlon III large Yuanti 50 closc to THIS city
viii prove y great thing FOR Aberdeehs manufac-
turing interests.
Air. ald AIRS. X. O. Lee and daughter Mabel
will leuve In snort time Tor Germany, Where
tney Will Snend some time for the purpose Of
speriectllg Inc musical education OF Miss Lee.
an Icy tenol:. ut the Jim river watering TANK
ten miles east OF this city, and sustained severe
Injuries 10 his spne.g lie was brought to Aber-
5tisen ana cared ior uiitiI evening fMnen he was
ta akenn to his :hOllle ateAiDnteyiaeG,: MINI.
sproprle trs of a. Luz merry and Iur garment
Alsnufht cry ing or forty persons,
Wi.o IS now i0c;tte NJ is in col espon1-
ideii ting here " a. 4f{1s. + 81 -: s
tiens for tile reception Of the State
tat Alich meets in Alerneei,
SleeAtWeek, are now compile Ihe7 local. man
aEsI OF tue Ions for the gatr
=, .Mgs as W. Cochrane *ot the
cltHtschools, and he is tienlary Well plea
oyer me M ndstIme In Which the business
Tor assistance. local c9lilii11ee is perpareu to
redeem every pledge $niile at the nietling al
Mitchell last year, when the meeting was. secured
ZOE Aberdeen ~! =. =: -. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
HUMAN POWER
COULD NOT SAVE
BRAKEMAN BURNED TO a CRISP
BEFORE MANY SPECTATORS.
Northern Pacific Express No.
Crashed Into a Caboose at Elk River
Frank Knowles, the Dead Man,
Lived in NIinneapoIis-His Brother
Worked Desperately to Save Him.

Elk River Mimi. Dec. 24.-Pacific EX-
press No. 3 on the Northern Pacific
crashed into the cahoose Of thru freight
No SO. standing on the main track here
yesterday.
Frank Knowles. the rear brakeman OF
the freight train, in the caboose was
burned to crisp. The caboose was de-
molshed and teescoped into the car
ahead The wreck took fire. Knowles
was pinioned beneath piles of debris.
Heroic efforts were made to get him
out by the passengers on NO. ), who
promptly responded to the critical situa
ton. Fire extinguishers in the passenger
coaches were used without avail; nothing
could stop the flames.
3, Tinnbers were piled high on Frank
Knowles who was burned to a crisp in
fifteen minutes before the eyes of the
spectators. He was brother Of Harry
Knowles. conductor on the freight. Con-
ductor Knowles worked desperately to
rescue his brother and succeeded in cut
ting his way to the lfeless body when the
intense heat made further efforts use
less. Frank Knowles resided in Minneap-
oils with his brother Harry.
The freight was standing on the main
track on No. 3 at the time with no flag
man out The engineer of the freight
signalled the night operator to throw a
switch but he failed to respond. The
victim was the only man in the caboose.
He was about 80 and unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

ON The RESERVE
SDIsGUSTED BY THE COM
MISSIONER,S STATEMENT.
They eHad His Pledge, They Say, that
Standing Rock Lands Should Be
Divided Among Them and Not Cut
Up into Parcels and the Remainder
Sold Without Their Consent.
Special to The Journal.

special ID Inc Journals
Cannoinball N. d., Dec 24.-Commis-
.sioner jones statement that he favors To-
eating the Indians on eighty or 100 acres
of land and selling the remainder of their
reservations. without obtaining the con-
sent of the Indiahs has created conster-
nation here. This is just what the In
dams dreaded when: asked to sign the
Lennon lease. and they were assured by
dents personal representative, and In
their lands should ever be sold without
their consent, as the treaty provides.
Furthermore, Commissioner Jones told
them that he favored dividing the Stand
ing Rock reservation pro. rata among. the
Indians. This. he said would give them
about go acres each, just about enough
for them to run their cattle on there be-
ing practically farming land the
reservation. He. told them to think over
this matter. After counseling for nearly
two years, the Indians had Just decided
that they were ready to take their land,
as Mr. Jones advised them and were
about to send memorial to congress, ask
ing for their al1otments on that basis. and
that they be given full citizenship at the
earliest date possible. thus relieving the
government of all their guardianship.
It.is hardly credible that Commissioners
Jones would deliberately advocate the
breaking Of pledges made on behalf of the
government by such men at the late Cen
eral Crook. Bishop Whipple. and others,
signed by them. ratified by congress and
, accepted in good faith by the Indians, and
/ it is to be hoped that he has been mis-
quoted in this matter
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
Anol1a Mcthodists and Conference OF
cials Will Adjust Differences.

ANOKA. MtNN.-There is some prospect OF
AN adjustment of the differences between the
local NJ. E: church and the conference. Rey., Mr.
Love of Minneapolis. it is understood, has
charge at saltwater. The officers of the confer
pnce and the committee and board Of the loca
church will meet in Minneapolis some day. this
week.
Alderman Henry Johnson's dog was attacked
by rabies and has been killed, This Is the
fourth bitten several weeks ago that has gone
mad. Special police are enforcing Mayor w
T.. Scanlons orders for muzzling every dog il
Anoka. a.. - = - t
The county commissioners have decided. tt
build bridge across Rum river in sections nine
teen and thirty, Oak Grove, near the Gillispie
place This is the bridge that has been strongly
opposed by some Anoka merchants, they think
1t will divert trade from this city. -
The Anoka County Sunday School association
will conye IN Anoka Jan. 1G and II.
1t is reported here that Rev. Father Duane
who is i'll in st. Paul hospital cannot re
cover aud that Father Overlook of st. Paul will
lie placed in charge of the Anoka parish.
ProfessO: T. 7. Gddings Of Chicago is hons
for the holidays and will sing on Sunday at thu
Baptist church.
Miss Ella Ghostey. from Mandan. n. d.
Grace Troy. Little Falls: Agnes Clark, Detroi
city. and Ida Morrill, and Alice Starrett. Min
neapolis. are amoD- the teachers who are visit
Ing their parents here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
STRIKERS NOW ENJOINED
May Not Interfere with Business
Duluth Iron Works.

.DULUTH MINN.-Striking employees at the
National Iron company's plant in West DnlutE
aHd officers and members of Iron AIoders' union
No: 315 have been enjoned from interfering in
any way with the company's business it's en-
ployes. or from cong regating at or near the
plant for the purpose Of harassing or interfering
with men employed by the company.
The lumbermen who bid for pine at the sale at
Cass Lake Dec. are said to feel that the sales
of the Chippewa pine coming too close togeth-
err Another sale of 800, coo 900 feet is scheduled
for next Monday, Dec. 2S. and the lumbermen
have not vet rot their certified checks back that
they put in with their bids at the last sale.
Those bidders at the first sale. whose proposals
We're comparatively low, would like to get their
money back IN time to it at the second sale
now close at hand but it is pretty certain they
will rot.
Edward Maninen young man of Virginia
was committed to the insane hospital at Fergus
Falls Love for maiden. with whom he has
never exchanged a word because of his great
hashfulness. and worry and despair because OF
that iEtfrlnity, drove lin insane: r
w. A. Burrows, Ir.. manager of the Shenangc
Furnace company. says that the industry will
show improvement after Jan. l.. but points to the
large surplus Of ore docks and In furnace yards
at lower lake points without comment
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
MILLS BUSY ON
The MEN.OMINEE [
CUT. OF TEN PER CENT IN THE
WAGES .OFyTHE MEN. y
Companies Are Well Sold Ahead and
Will Saw Much Hardwood Output
of. Menomince and Marinette Will
Be Fully as Large as Last Years
Some New Trades Made.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich. Dec 24.-Most of
the lumber companies on the Menominee
river; are closing their books for the year
and preparing for, a lively business after
Jan. l.
About all of the mills that will saw this
winter are in operation now Or will De
in the next two or three days. The j. W.
Wells: Lumber company started this week
and Will have full run this season This
company, following the lead of the X
Stephenson company Of Wells, is sreducing
the wages Of Its employees. 1All classes OF
labor have received a cut of 10 per cent;
1t is likely that the movement will be fol-
lowed by other companies. The mill viii
be operated night and day and it is .ex-
pected that about 1O, 100000 feet of hard
wood and pine will be:scut.y Both baud
mills will be. used y The Wells: company
will saw about 5000, ,oeoEfeeta Of sbasswaod,
elm and birch, all Of which is sold It
will also saw some hemlock. i.sg j
Full Runs Assured.
The Bay Shore Lumber company started
operations this week and Will also have a
full run. The Marinette Lumber compa ny
has Been running a band and a gang saw
for several days and will continue, thruout
the year: The SaWyer7Goodman company
will start operations soon after the first
of the year and the N. Ludington: COM
pany's mill will soon be running.
The Bay Shore. Lumber company will
run day and night. It will cut about
6, 9,0OO;0OO. feet, of hen,lock and hardwood,
all of5:Which is sold. y
The Sawyer Goodman company will
have a mixed stock, but mot much pine.
1t has made no sales for future delivery.
The &Marinette Lumber compa ny has sold
all the. elm and birch to be cut during the
winter which will amount to about 1000
900 feet 1t will also cut hemlock and a
! little pine.
The total cut of the twin. cities this
winter. it is thought, will be, fully as large,
! if not larger, than last winter. !.
| There has been practically no change
! lately in buying conditions. Eastwood is
! selling at last years prices, while elm and
| birch are bringing from $1eto. 81 oyer-.last
years prices. Hemlock appears to be
STEADY. a.I + 'a..&>s s.&s i@a,
! The manufacturers are Offering. to CON
| tract for next years cuts at last years
/ on this basis. - s ~
The N Ludington company will saw
principally pine this winter, altho it will
haves,a little hardwood The prospects
are that all of the companies will have full
stocks next summer. j<s = = r. :s.<
Elm and. Birch Sold. ,''s
The 1. Stephenson company at Wells. is
| running both its mills and by spring will
| have a large stock of lumber on the docks
| This. week, it sold it's winters cut Of elm
and birch, which will amount to sabou
100000 feet..7It also has about 700, ,OOt
feet of dry Eastwood inS stock. Z. :: y. 7
~ The. Ford River mill, now owned by the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
FISHERMEN HAD TO, QUIT
Law Invoked for Iowans by a South
Dakotan, fSSg ita.

=
q. CANTON, s.. D.7-Secretary Charles -4A:ss Heck
mGster OF rhe Sioux tisli aid Came club Of this
ohstrcperous fishermen on the Iowa side of the
Sioux river to admit the supremacy of Athe Iowa
1fsil and game law. For many years Jlowans have
tense that the law ii, Iowa was not cons titution
al Recently the aid Of the. Iowa commissions
elements brought TO terms 81 rs Il; -,
Az q meeting Of the Maslnic lodges the regular
annual Installation of ofnGers took place. Silver
Stsr fouge Noss4 +, and M, 3 Installed T.
T.. J.. smi1n a, M NJ ,s,h,i.t' s:W; Car
sdoph. secretafy:;5 g. Lsbarger. S. d. Iiermar
Nfcnter, I'D; B. B. Wright. tSler.E Gate City
chapter, y. IN. hS., Mo- 26, installed Mrs. p s.
( tiehon y, NJ. Morn on ver, secretary: Margare
E Cloud tre;.surer;s Selle BrenI ), conductor
Marjorie Clarke. associate CONDUCTOR: Jennie Il
Masn. cha plain: Ethel Menor. Adas Mary Cooper
inthi s.. Et',el Benne Lucretia RudolIl
Martini; Alice A.sConklIi. lei lecta: Mrs. IT. u
Smith Warder; IT, II ;sSnlitl, sorgsnisr; ;sP s.
hnckett sentinel; Mrs. o. IS. Clifford, marshal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
CONTRACTING FIRM ASSIGNS
Richards and Lundeen Can Probably
.a. Protect All Creditors. e..z,-t

TWO H\RBORS. MINN.-The Richards Lun
deem company which has been stripping the Hig-
gins mine near Virginia the past year has maze
IN assignment to y. o. Werner of Minneapolis.
1t l. il!l1rrs TODD that the cOmDany's liabilities
amount to about $2Oo.00O. and tnat it hds assets
If probably $500 WOOc or more Several thousand
dollars worth of checks held by local mer-
chants. Those we'll acquainted with the men of
the firm say they will settle all claims in full
IN short time.
The local members OF the League of Ameri-
can Sportsmen are perfecting arrangements to
secure an organization here. There are about
twenty-five members in the village and it is only
necessary to increase the number to fifty to Sc
the charter.
Under the present arrangements the only Of
tlcer mere Of the organization is vice warden.
DR.. j. ID. Budd. state representative from this
district Undoubtedly the efforts of the local
msmbslS ov will l. prevail as ther are sportsmen
The leagues object is the preservation of
game. fish and song birds. The national organi
cation Is strong one its membership including
como of the most prominent in the country
Distributed turnout the country are numerous
branches, which work auxiliary to the parent
league.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
. NORTH DAKOTA TEACHERS
Able Speakers Secured for the Grand

GRAND FORKS, N. D. Plans are on for the
largest and most important gathering Of teach
ers In The history Of the state association. at
edIca torsof the state are upon. the program
President g. A. Mcfarland. of the state normal
school; President Merrifeld of the state; univer-
sity: State Superintendent stockwelI, Professor
p. 3; Willard, Professor Joseph kennedy Of
fessor Vernon p. Squires and Crank Forks Presi
dent Morley Of Fargo college, President Robert
son OF the Red River Valley university and
many Others will read papers. = ~ -
| President e. Benjamin Andrews of Linct~,
Neb.. and Super erintendent John Kennedy, Of Ba-
and Will deliver addresses - =
third fare ra tes have been granted by
the railroads on the certificate plan. -
A reception Will be given the teachers by praai.
dent and Mrs. sAIerrffeld - I-5.s@-@s' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
. NO LIGHTS FOR. CHRISTMAS
Amature of Mayville's Electric Plant
, Burned Out.

MAYVILLE, N. D.--on: account of the burning
out Of the armature of the EXETER of the dynamo
in the city lighting plant Mayvlle is and will be
for a few nights; p city of darkness. Both the
street and the store and residence lights are
shut of. Electrician Grant Brambel Is in Min
neapolis having the arnaature Iewound. 1t is not
likely that the service Will be resumed before
Christmas - -
From the express car Of one train ther. were
unloaded about $50 packages of what ths by
ISLANDERS sfacetiously called Headaches" and it
Il oks as tho the demand for. bromo and headache
powders would be good here for the next few
days. OF course, nobody. really knows what is
in the packages that arrive in such large num-
hers at this time Of the year. because they
are billed merely as boxes or packages, and the
consignees. do not seem to be- anxious to have
questions asked. for in most cases the address on
the package is a number. 1t is rather queer
comment on prohibition state that the passen-
ger trains in 1t are sometimes delayed because
Of the large number of these packages that have
to be put aboard.
MILBANK, 8. D:-A meeting of the state
hos rd Of worlds fair commissioners held in
this city Wednesday. Among other matters
taken ,iD was that of endeayoring to have the
two regiment; of state militia attend the fair
at ST. Louis The board Will make recon-
1mendatien to this effect to Adjutant. General
,Conklin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
TODAYS TELEGRAPEIQs NEWS OF TIE. NORTHWEST"

II Stephenson company, will have a full
stock for next year. Next season this mill
will be under the supervision Of Daniel
with the Wells offices and the business
will be directed from the latter place by
q. r. Mclean, local manager Of the COM
spany. Z. 81. 8. s3Ss5s sss Ss$sS 60
Eastwood Saving.
] The mill of the Escanaba Wood denware
company will start after the first Of the
year and saw 4,00O, 900 feet of Eastwood.
The /. stephenson company's flooring fac
tory at Wells is running ten machines
and is turning out about 10000 feet Of
flooring a day.
Samuel Crawford & Sons Of Cedar River,
have a large crew of men in the woods
and expect to have a full stock of hem
lock for their mill next summer.
The ]. w. Wells company has secured
"a contract to saw this winter 100000
feet of logs for Davis & Stitt Of Marinette.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
SEVEN FROM ONE.

1t has been shown that one
bottle of SCOTS Emulsion is
capable Of building seven
times its weight of solid,
healthy flesh.
How is this possible?
Because SCOTS Emulsion
is one of the richest and most
ligestible of foods.
Because SCOTS Emulsion
makes all good food do good.
Nothing of value to the body
is allowed to go to waste:
Because SCOTS Emulsion
makes the stomach strong,
the appetite keen and the
digestion perfect.
Because SCOTS Emulsion
adds new flesh to the body,
puts new blood in the veins
and feeds the fires Of life
called vitality.
Well send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, N Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
MONTANA
GRAND JURY SUMMONED
Heinze Men Selected by :Pecu1ia
Freak of Fortune

80 --E-1-.. I!TCfIh .OI- TUTItIIlC. .-'.
BUTTE, MONT-A new phase IN the Heinze
Amalgamated fight was the act -, of Judge e.
M.IHarney Yesterday In sumniolss grand jury
to meet on Saturday. His action was due. t.
a request made by the county attorney and sey
eral pronounced Heinze followers Fifteen names
We're drawn from. a jury box containing
the names of the $1,000 voters In Silver Bow
county and by peculiar freak of fortune nearly
Harney Will retain only seven to act as a Jury
For several weeks threats have been made by
the Heinze following that grand Jury would be
dlcted. A special fight is to be made on the
eleven eleven city aldermen who have been opposing
Pat Mullen, the mayor, who is supposed to be a
Heinze man, and against whom impeachment
proceedings are to be taken by the aldermen
who reported Lexows investigation against the
county ATTORNEY Breen served notice on tn /,
aldermen that II they proceeded against the
MAYER they would also be prosecuted claiming to
have evidence of bribery 80! .s25.3 . =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

Site at Camp Douglas Likely to Be
Chosen. Saws Escl.

Chosen. Says ESch.
Ia CROSSE. WIS.-Congressman John j. Esch
has returned from Washington and Will spend
Secretary Root and his favorable recommendation
of the Camp Douglas site for military camp
is before the house committee and that the pros
pects fo,. choosing that site were very favorable
altho the matter may, not be decided for some
{ As to moving the government boatyards from
Fountain City to La Crosse, Congressman Esch
does not think there Is much Likelihood Of - a
lishcd its yards with a view to to Its own ac,
| commodation and convenience and without regard
William Striegel. farmer. was perhaps fatally
injured in a rnaWaS aeGdent nj ast nn evening G Ing,
harses was instantly killed
BLACK RIVER FALLS, w1s.-Dealers in
| fancy Goods are complaining Of the smallest
| Christmas trade the have had in wears. The
dry goods men are doing good trade. News OF
has lust been at
county.
oNALAsKA, wIs.-Charles Temperle and Tor
valid Olson Young men. We're bound over for trial
John Peterson The three had been in a saloon
| and OIL the way home. it is alleged, Temperle
and Olson robbed Peterson who was under the
influence of liquor.
wAsHBURN. visa new station known as
Barksdals has !. been opened on the Omaha aha rail.
move will be to secure a Bostoffce and It is
likely that many new residences will be built in
! the vicinity.
GRAND RAPIDS w1s.-Relatiye to the re-
port that the North Western road is irving to
buy, the large pa2er plapt of the Consolidated
Waterpower and Paper company, Isaac Witter.
the treasurer Of the company, says there is NO
truth in the statement whatever.
NEENAH, wIs.-Otto spengper, banker OF
Menasha, committed suicide.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
MINNESOTA
NETS CONFIsCATED.
Game Warden Blagic OF Winnia
Makes a Successful Raid.

VSlGtiACS a SuCCCoSfu
WINONA, A1INN.-Gamez w arden Blagic- made
successful raid on fishermen illegally fishing in
Big lake. north of this city. He secured two
large nets, which he confscated. 1t is unde-
stood he has evidence on which warrants vs.,
be issued for the offenders, who managed to
evade him when he seized the nets
All the Winona churches have made elaborate
preparations for the celebration Of Christmas.
There will be exercises with Christmas trees and
distribution Of gifts.
A small freight wreck occurred yesterday OH
the, Green Bay road near DeSterville. a freight
broke IN two and the parts sScame together VITA
much force. taking several hours to clear A,e
track Just as the train had been started ., ii,
a. man. on the track was run down, and kill. 81
A collision, between street car and buggy
driven by T. Glassen resulted in. the serious In
jury of Glassen and also Of the motorman John
Allen, who was cut about the head and face.
A. C. Clark, who was released from Jail this
morning after serving forty -four days for
arrested on charge Of forgery preferred by a
ST. Charles man, the crime being committed ii
is alleged, in taking subscriptions for a maga
zine,