davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-28
CAUGHT ON THE RUN.

p.
Ohss. J. johnson visited biz camp &.
Reservation Sunday. ! I'D
J. ". Mcdonald, q Rid Gin, made
. trip to Lutsen Mis- week. 4. 81, ne
J. L. Lnndin went to Duluth Oh the
Bon Ami Thursday even ling. 81
A daughter was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zimmerman Thursday. T. ...+ Il q
Capt. J. W. Babb arrived on the boat
Thursday evening from Duluth.
MI. Bates, ct Bates & Mcdonald,
arrived on the bo.t Thursday evening. !
Chas. J. johnson and John London
lott Tuesday morning for drive to
Duluth. ~
Bernt jacobson came up from Hovland
Saturday, on business, returning homo
Sunday. 'q5
Auditor Murphy left for . business
trip to Duluth On the Moore yesterday
afternoon s>.+s.
l.. p. Christensen, Of Two Harbors.
arrived in town on tho stage Thursday
on business. =
J. G. Montterrand and Georp>
Nagonab. of Grand Portage wore in
town This week.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of tbs
Norwegian Lutheran church met 1T tic
Larson hotel Wednesday.
The town is exceedingly qusit today.
nearly all Of the "lumber jacks" having
left on the boat yesterday.
James A. Tucker arrived on tho Bon
Ami Thuraday evening to attend to
some business ut the court house.
Mrs. jacobson and Mrs D0lan 70.
turned to their homo in Rowland SUM-
day, after few days visit with friends
In town.
Martel Anaquit, age %, died ut the
home OF bis parents 90 Saturday last,
after an illness Of several weeks. Inter.
msnt was made in tho Catholic cemetery
Monday afternoon
Mr.. Herbert Decker and Miss Char
lotte Beargrease were united ia matr,-
mony on Sunday last, Justice Durfee
officiating. Only relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties were
present.
John F. Roach, of Cross River, who
was under arrest in Two Harbors for
the killing of James KiIdee. was com.
pletely exonerated by both the coro ner's
jury and justice court and was discharged
from custody. It, was plainly case of
self defense.
Navigation on the North Shore opened
Thursday, the Steamers Bon Ami and
c. W. Moore arrived here about eleven
O'Clock that evening. The arrival Of the
boats was welcomed by the people OF the
North Shore. particularly the logging
camps which were running short of sup
plies.
There was an exceptionally big lumber
cut in the Georgian Bay district tho
past winter. The weather was favor.
able, cold and With three feet of snow.
and the biggest output that tho district
ever know has been recorded. The out
put will be at least 50,OOO,OOO feat of
lumber, IS per cent of which will be
marketed in theUnited Statss.-Port
Arthur Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-28
:: Minneapolis, MINI. March Is, 1901. e
Received Of Chas. ]. johnson !: > II.
Three hundred thirty three i vs. 100 Dollar
For the famine sufferers. :. g. &.
sssas6 N. O. WE.rEa, Treas.

!. Since making the remittance M.
johnson has received 4 check from
Richard Bowman, Of Guniiint, for $40
to apply on the fund, bringing the totai
up to $343 IS. ~ -. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
County papers will please copy.

We the patriotic and Christian WON.
en- of Denison unite with our sisters of
Columbus, Kans,, in protesting against
the Turks being allowed representation
at the coming ST. Louis exposition on
account of their long continued bar
barious treatment of their Christian
subjects and join with them in an ap-
peal to the womanhood of our nation
and Christendom at large that organic
ed effort be put forth throughout the
Christian world to bring to an end
Turkish atrocities, not only in Europe
but also in Asia, especially to their
accountable rule over the Holy Land,
to the disgrace of womanhood, human
ity and our common Christianity, and
in honor of that good and chivalrous
queen of CASTLE and in sympathy with
the crusade spirit OF Columb bus, recon-
mend that Queen Isabella societies be
organized throughout every Christian
land to aid IN answering the prayers
and fulfilling the vows and dying
charge of Americas great providential
discoverer, the final deliverance of
Jerusalem.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
BAD BOY
IS COMING
Manager sibbert Books the
Show for March II.
Under the Management of Leroy French
This Company is Winning Laurels
Wherever it is Booked.

Manager Sibbert has secured one of
the best companys on the road for
next Thursday night, at which time
Peck's Bad Boy will be presented to
the amusement loving people of Deni-
son. All our readers are familiar with
Peck's BAD Boy, and the show should
draw good crowd. Anyone enjoying
good downright fun, should not fail to
be on hand, the management promises
there Will be no time-worn features,
everything is new except the name.
Mr.. French says: l take great pleasure
in calling your attention to the new
company bring you this season. All
the old worn out ideas that you have
seen for years, have been abandoned.
and in their place will present per-
formance so new, refined and amusing
that it cannot be classed with those
you have seen before. It's my aim to
make this the browning effort of my
career as public purveyor of amuse
ment, and pledge you my word that
will give one of the best entertainments
you ever saw.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05

from tu; uttelauces of 1t man VINO ht.s
doubtless felt all the woe and humila-
ton and suffering that southern race
hatred can impose, and he is surprised,
and indignant let US add, that this man
does not love his white brother, that
there actually is resentment in his heart
toward those who would deprive him of
his citizenship, close to him all avenues
but the most mental and make Of him
a slave in all but name.
when one sins one pays. and then
one pays again and all ones life one
keeps on paying" The south is trying
to avoid payment. The century of sin
and slavery rises up to curse it and the
south shrinks in dismay from the fear
full consequences of its own wrong do
ing. We admitted that the southern
problem is a serious one. 1t can only
be solved along the lines of the uni
versal brotherhood of man. The south
ern whites have not yet forgiven the
negro for the injury they have done
him. Until they 90, until they recog-
nize the merit line instead of the color
line, until they learn that to maintain
their superiority they must prove it
not by force but by actual worth,
until they learn that the race problem
cannot be decided en- bloc but only upon
the basis Of individual merit, there car
be no solution of the vexed problem OF
the south. We have every confidence
that Our God is marching on, and
that in His Infinite plan there is nc
room for the distinction OF white OF
yellow or brown OF black
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05

Harry Blacknan OF EARLY, Sac coun-
". seq OF well known cilizen OF that
county. and Geo Wenzel d Ida county
we're committed to the hospital at
Cherokee. under the habi1uat drank
ard act. Both siguiied their willing
ness to 80 10 tbs hospital therefore no
evidence of their acts was Introduced.
Naturalization, papers were issued to
George Barron, native of England.
In the case OF Hans Christensen VS..
Gustav Lam bach in which default was
entered against the defendent will be
tried this week The defendants at
torneys filed motion to have the de-
fault set aside on the ground that they
overlooked the case. The motion was
sustained and the defendant is now
here ready for triu. This Is the act
ion wherein the plaintiff seeks to re-
cover damages for SANDER.
The Parmenter case is still on and
the lacking of evidence will probably
last throughout to-day. The details of
this case are too unsavory for the Re
view to publish.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05

-, 010 -.n,.e the euuc.u4ent ~ tac new
state constitution for adds. the Senator
naively, there are more colored children
than whites in the schools of South
Carolina.
The Senator thinks that South Caro-
lima has gained a respite only, that the
negro will learn TO read and write, that
he will soon be able to stand the suf-
irage test and then the Senator dos
not hesitate to declare that the whites
will have recourse to other means to
deprive the educated negro Of his
right to vote and what other means
the Senator does not state, He admits
that his state has done all it legally
can, he must therefore expect ILLEGAL
methods to be used, force, violence in
ttmodation, Ku-nluxism. these are
but too evidently the means by which
the Senator infers tnat the superiority
of the white race is to be established
and maintained in South Carolina,
Taking the senators own words for
it, it is not the ignorant negro whom
the south now has to fear, but the edu-
caGed negro. For years we have had
the ignorance Of the colored race pro-
claimed to Us. tHow would you like
TO De governor ny io' Vi ignoiaiis
negroes mas oeen 'he cry DuU ~
no" appear IRON Ote Ups U 1iia0
statesman WPese FANNY ha'ns nos ".
come notorious ~ synonym io' SOUTH
efh chiVaifN' ohao tie nesFo - in-
epstFtous' ttA5t0 MS = gV'nS 10 sclioo4'
Fiat ns y ls'sfl'io3 l@F1ss sps'a ''s
| "nlls 2rola4Q, a ~ ui''41' 70 1eii''s.'' =
Is not Vhe lsaota'le' 7LiIsSseisSt AssAo'
/ out tne fea4!As eeSAitatro ileSio W. =
q menace 90 tAe "a4te c1Sliisa14oA u
1 thG sou9a' I" IN siAi1e " i"1e
I hFpoGtt9S liis SCI 'eot .tst'e 'ii'7s v 2-''9
mat nave Iof years ossH si'9 OK" al y
ana eiie fsl0se " every setA eoil7l'io =
PTS oI " = o-'s 1's'''s ii''ls
/
4 ne senator pants ~ sio"'iisS soioA :
/ Ihe osauVy VI si@N7is uss5 ., NC VaAVe 'i's
J. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05

We are glad to note that southern
orators have at last reached the stage
where they have laid aside their pitch
forks and their boasts and bluffs, and
are willing to discuss the race problem
with some seeming of honesty and can
do. Que by one the false dogmas and
hyprcrisies of the would-be slave
holders of the South and their north
ern sympAthizers have been stripped
from them and the facts stand forth
naked and hideous. an otfense to Christ
ianity and to civilization, an insult to
the American flag, a menace to Amer
lean Institutions and lasting reproach
to the American conscience.
It is within our memory that every
northern democratic paper denied
the suppression of the negro vote and
that no southern orator would admit it.
Within the last few years only, have
the southern people become SO en1bold-
ened by the apparent Indifference of
the North, that they have confessed
their guilt, tried to Justify it, and have
even gone SO far as to asE the North
not only to acquiesce but 10 aid in the
practical e-enslayemeut 81 The Negro
race. Are The days OF the Fuaitiv=
Slave law and the Dred Scott case fas
distant? VIII not the South soon oe
asking as 70 capture aud ret4re ici
punishment some poor black American
citizen Who has dared TO assert his cit
izenship contrary 70 peace aud dignity
of the white men of Mississippi.
Senator Tillman, than whom no man
has been more bold and outrageous III
defense of Southern treachery to the
constitution, recently made speech in
the Senate. a speech chiefly remark
able for the admissions that it makes
To summarize rather long and
tiresome speech, Mr.. Tillman first OF all
admits that the best brain of the South
has been engaged in concerted effort
to nullify the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the constitution Ham
pered in this praisworthy effort
they did the best they could, establish
ing an educational test that would shut
out the illiterate blacks but makingsuch
exceptions as would admit to suffrage
the illiterate whites whose school day:
were lost to them because they were
fighting for the overthrow of the Unior
and the perpetuity of slavery, MIR
Tillman complained that in South Car
DINA there were $4,000 negros out of /:
ting strength of $4,000 who coul,
o. and this white mans test and tina
number had probably increased Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
Inc ghelan froperties.

Mr.. W. j. Bowen left on Tuesday
evening for Chicago, after several days
spent with Denison people interested
in the Holden Extension Mine. On
account of the number of Denison in
vestors, many will be interested in Mr..
Bowen's account of the Holden claim,s
in the Chelan region. Mr.. Holden's
find consists of a large body of ore To-
Gated high in the mountains above
Lake Chelan. The vein is from 100 to
200 feet wide and several miles in
length. The ore runs in copper and
precious metals, about 500 a ton.
With the present transportation fac
ilities it would be impossible to mine
this ore with a profit The mine is
being opened and tunnel sunk in the
lower part of the mine. This work is
all of a preliminary nature. The
Chelan Transportation g. Smelling Co.,
has been formed to afford the facilities
for marketing the ore.
The mineral body is practically in
exhaustible and many mines of much
lower grade are bringing their owners
fabulous wealth. The Holden Exten-
sion is located lower down on the
same ledge. While the vein is ex.
posed at the upper end OF this claim,
it scrubs below the surface, and tun-
mel is being made with the expectation
OF stricking the vein at the lower end
OF the claim. Naturally it takes much
money to develope these properties,
but the investors are confident that Ia
the course of a few Years they viii be
IL possession OF we'll paying mines, II
/ - the effort TO keep the mines in
the possession of small inyest 9rs rather
than TO sell to some one who would
claim undue control 90 account OF the
amount invested. Mr.. Bowen reports
that Mr.. Lies has practical charge Of
! the Chelap Trans portation and Smelt,
ing Co. at present aud chat be is de
lighted both with the country and the
prospects.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
Won COELLN
GIVES ADVICE.
Recommends Concentration of
Rural Schools.
Able Letter Should Be Well Considered
BY the School
Directors.
DEN1soN. Iowa, March ?. 1903

DENIsoN: Iowa. March 2, 1908.
To THE EDITOR OF THE REVIEW:
The people OF Iowa desire the best
education for their children and are
willing to pay for it, According to
statistics, however our teachers are
paid about as low wages as are paid in
any northern state. A constant de-
mand is made that our teachers should
be better paid and that then we could
demand better teachers and teaching.
The difficulty is not with the willing
ness to pay: but the small schools.
Our scheme to have four section dis
tricts makes it impossible to have a
sufficient number sof scholars for
good sized school in many of our dis
tricts and increases the number of
teachers unnecessarily and prevents
larger salaries.
In Crawford county we have 1853 rur.
al schools arl of then 81 nave 10 or
less scholars in average attendants,
and Of those 2 have only OF less ia
average attendance To remedy these
evils, educators propose 10 concentrate
all tie schools Of q township Ia q cen
trail seuuol and have the children
transported by team 10 these schools.
The legi siature has provided for the
expense OF this transportation In Sec.
2714 as found on page 10 Of the new
school laws. A lew of these central
schools have been established in the
state: but TO me this plan seems not yet
feasible, especially in so billy coun-
try as ours is. However consolidation
of many of these smaller districts could
we'll be made, and, if the children then
are too far from the school, make use
Of the provision of this act of the legis-
lature.
To show the necessity of some such
action let me give one example, A
school in this county during the fall
term of 40 days showed Al days atten-
dance or an average of little more
than one per day. The teacher, I be-
lieve, was paid $50 per month or $50
for Al days attendance. The family
which was Accommodated by this school
would have had to go 40rods more to
go to another school.
desire to call the attention of the
electors and boards to this fact. so that
they may act upon it at their annual
meeting Perhaps it would not be
wise to abolish these small districts,
but suspend schools in them unit, a
sufficient number of scholars would be
benefited by separate school.
c. w. Won CoELLN,
County Supt,
County papers will please copy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
Killed by Live Wire.

Council Bluffs, Ia, March Am a
spirit of bravado and with the ex-
pressed intention of "bantering" his
youthful companions, Edward Madsen,
the thirteen-year-old son of Jens C.
Madsen, climbed yesterday afternoon
to the top of one of the electric light
poles in the alley at the rear of 112
Fourth street and, despite the warn
ing of his playmates, grasped the
heavily charged feed wires with both
hands. In few seconds he fell to the
ground corpse.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
I TAKE Two
FROM WOLF
Petersen's Team Pounds the
League Leaders.
Noisy RIOTERS Take Successful Hand
in Rattling the Champions OH
Tuesday Evening

lutSuay LfeLlnS
I, The rooters we're out in force on
Tuesday night to try to work the down
fall Of the bowling champions. 1t was
a case of every body against the high
man and the noisy crowd succeeded in
taking VOLTS team off it's feet except
"Zeke" s7illett. 1t would take more
than a GRASS band to jar more than a
faint glimmer of smile on 'Zeke".
Petersen's team got the benefit of the
roofing and defeated the champions
two games out of three and on total
pins. Wolf still has good lead, hav-
ing been beaten but six games during
the season.
On the same evening Greene defeat
ed Ainsworth S team by three straight
games,
The standing Of the teams on Wed
naSf3U WAS rs follnws.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
More Fighting in Macedonia.

Sofia, March "A collision has
taken place between Macedonian rev.
dictionary forces under the famous
leader Boris Sarafoff and a body Of
Turkish troops near the village of
Vladinirovo. 1t is reported that ten
Of the insurgents were killed or
wounded, while the loss on the Turk
ish side was much greater. The revo-
lutionary forces succeeded in escap-
ing to the hills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
FAUS GETS BIG CONTRACT.
Illinois Central Awards w. ID. Faus
$4,000. 90 Contract for Culyerts.

Warren Faus of Webster City has
just been given the contract by the
Illinois Central Railroad for $500. 90
worth of cement work. The most OF
this work consists in putting in cement
culverts near Iowa Falls Mr.. Faus is
to be congratulated upon having Sc
cured this big contract. Together with
his other work he will keep a large
force of men going.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
Miners Are honeful.

Des Moines, March 4.-The conven-
ton of the miners of the n, iw +
ton of the representatives of the
mine unions in district No. 10 met yes
terday, President Perry presiding
and about 140 delegates present. The
tone of the addresses and reports
was all very hopeful Of harmony in
all matters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05

We know our sausage has made Us
famous but our 20 years experience in
the meat business has taught US tt
place nothing but the finest kinds o
meat upon the block. Try US and We
will convince you. w. E. Johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05

-Unfurnished rooms to rent. In.
quire End door east of wilson House.
25-2t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
Poultry Wanted.

The best market price paid for
chickens and poultry of all kinds. John
sons Market. Upper Broadway.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
Special Meeting W. O. w.

There will be special meeting Of
the Woodman of the World at Hills
Mar ole wosks on this Tuesday evening
Important business.
B. H. FoDERBERG. C. c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05

If not already a customer give us a
trial and you always will be-
A. ID. RANDALL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05

Lower vein Boone Coal 81 20 per
ton. G. Sprecher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05

wanted Two millinery appren
tice girls. Inquire at Bamford's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05
VAST VOLUME
OF BUSINESS
County Recorders Office Fairly
Swamped.
instruments are Filed by the Score.
Summary Of the Real Estate
Transfers.

The Recorders office has been fairly
deluged with legal instruments of all
kinds since Saturday last Deeds, mort
cages satisfactions have been brought
in by the handful. The force is working
long hours but it will be a long time
before the work is all properly entered
At present about all that can be done is
to see that the papers are properly filed
and indexed, and the work of copying
begun. Below we give the real estate
transfers. emitting from necessity, the
description of the properly. Only the
name and the consideration are given:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-05

transfers. emitting from necessity, the
description of the properly. Only the
name and the consideration are given:
Saturday, Feb. rs 1903
Henry Asmus to and wife to Job
Farrell jr, W d =. ............ Us 1870 co
Hans Blohm and wife to Jurgen
Schroeder d........ .......... 1850 20
M j Cosman and wife to R A Ro-
mans W Observation-Disclosures. e4oO 90
G. B Coin and wife to Ira Chase, 676 90
Claus Jacob CRUDE and wife to VIM
RowedderW d.......... ......... 5000 90
John Hardies and wife to Peter Z
Jepsen.. Observation-Disclosures. -. -. 1889 30
B Y Nicholson and wife, John
Rohwer and wife to H fRusch.. $50 90
May and Frank Odell to William
Topf ;. >. =. .............. ..... 10000 90
VIM Rowedder and wife to Henry
Ewaldt .............. 49, . $500 90
r Romans and wife to Julius Ehler $500 90
Nicholas Schluter unmr to A Won
Dohlean and Nicotine Schluter l 90
G B Coin and wife to j f Wiley...... $4,000 0O
Geo Hillebrant and wife to G Coin 2l635 90
J + Wiley and wife to G B Conn., 244SO 90
G L Voss and wife to r A Romans 240O CO
Mary G and a Currier to Hans Oar
StenSen ............ ............... 6050 90
| Melancthon Bohart and wife to ] p
Jones....... Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
| j w wilkinson and wife to Patrick NJ
Lane. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 72l5 %
George Menagh and wife to Nelanc-
thon Bohart. :. ............. 6494 90
Christ j Finneran and wife to William
Gehrlng Sr....... Observation-Disclosures.
Salem II Town to Robert Motfitt.. 5cG0 90
Sarah L and Sylvester M Thew to
George 4 North. Observation-Disclosures. 400 90
Total $751; ,2,3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
AMONG THE
FRATERNITIES

Aimas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine held
Its last ceremonial before the meeting OF
the Imperial Council on Thursday night
The attendance was large and much inter-
est was manifested. There were several
candidates. and. while the work was some
what curtailed. they admitted themselves
to be entirely satisfied. The temple has
had an excellent year. and has made
handsome gain in membership. 1t will send
a large delegation to Saratoga. July 40,
for the session of the Imperial Council
The Almas mounted patrol-the only one In
the world-expects to be represented by
forty members. The drill patrol of Almas
will also be numerously in evidence. The
delegation from the temple to the Imperial
Council is composed of Past Imperial Po-
tentate Harrison Dingman Cad vitam). Po-
tentate William F. GUIDE. Past Potentate
Frank K. Raymond. Past Potentate George
H. Walker and Edwin B. Hay.
DIR. E. George Lind, thirty-second degree,
who has just been elected a member of the
board of trustees of the Scottish Rite Ca
thedral was born in Baltimore, Md. Au-
gust B. 1866. He went to public and private
schools in that city and moved to Atlanta.
Ca. in 1852 From there he went to Viz
ginia taking academic and collegiate
course, and returned to Atlanta. where he
ical College in 1887. He ten became as
sistant to the eminent gynecologist, DR.. v.
H. Talliaferro, finally moving to Savannah.