davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
FAIL COL. S.
DANGEROUS BECAUSE HARD TO
CURE.
An Offer to the People of Minneapoli.

An Offer to the People of Minneapolis
from Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.
VoegeH Bros. Drug Co. claim they
have a cure for colds and coughs, and
if it fails they will refund your money.
The remedy is Vinol, and we have
heard such wonderful results from it
that we advise every person In Min
neapolis who is suffering from cold
or cough to try it on their guarantee.
A hard cold and hacking cough may
be the means of undermining your
constitution and terminate in con-
sumption. Cough Syrups, while they
temporarily allay the spasms of cough
ing, owing to the opiates they con-
tain, upset the stomach and do not
cure the cause; old-fashioned cod
liver oil and emulsions are SO nau-
seating that few can take them.
Vinol is delicious to take, and con-
tains all the. active curative princi-
pies of cod liver oil in highly con-
centrated form, and it is. therefore,
the greatest specific known for
coughs, colds and bronchial troubles.
You would not eat am egg, shell and
all, For the same reason you should
not take old-fashioned cod liver oil
or emulsions, just to get the medic
inal curative elements which they con-
tain.
The vinol manufacturers separate
them for you, throw away the useless
oil and give you in delicious, con-
centrated form all the healing and
life-giving elements which are to be
found in fresh Gods livers. That is
what gives Vinol it's wonderful power
to cure Coughs, Colds and all throat
and lung troubles and makes 1t the
greatest tonic reconstructor known to
medicine. voegei Bros. Drug Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER
Eastern Star Chapter of Anoka En-
terta1ns Its Friends.

ANoKA, MINN.--The Eastern Star held an in.
tsresting social affair At It's hall-an annual Waua
ward, s. a. Sherwood, T. ]. Abbott. o. F.
Warner and. Henry johnson had charge. A
choice literary program followed. Members OF
The Philolectians will be entertained Nov.
q by Mines. Olive Morrill,. O. G. Wanless, T.
T. Geddes and r. W. Aiken at the home of the
last named with social affair. from to 5
o'clock.
gone to Boston to reside. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hutchinson and
children, who have hcen visiting here.
wallace Van Fleet of Marshall and Miss Bell
Clingman of this city were married Tuesday
evening By Rev. a. w. Bond of the Congre-
gatonal church. They will reside in Marshall
Joseph Conrcy of Burns and Minnie Foley Of
Zimmerman were united In marriage yesterday
at the Catholic church In Princeton. recep-
ton and dance followed at Zimmerman. They
will live In Burns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
MINNESOTA
KELLIHER A TOUGH TOWN
Shootings and Fights Are Common--A
DeputY's Experience.

BFMLDJI. MINN.-At the north end Of
twenty live mile spur Jutting from the main line
Of the Minnesota & International railway, twelve
miles above Blackjack, is Kelliher. Kelliher is
new. tough and booming. 1t is the sportsmen' s
paradise and the lumberjack's playground For
rough and rowdy end original ways It fully equals
some Of the historic Yves tern towns In the good
old days OF the California gold rush. Shooting
scrapes are frequent Fist, club and knife fights
are too common to attract more than passing no.
tice.
I There were six shootings. two Of them fatal,
at Keliher last week. Four were accidental and
occurred In the adjacent woods-the old story
of the green hunter and the man who looked
like a deer; The killings appear to have been
premeditated.
A man and a woman were murdered ON differ
emit nights. a deputy sheriff went up from Be-
mldj to assist in an investigation and stopped
at the best hotel, which has bar and barber
shop In connection. He seated himself in the
had shave. Most Of the time was taken up
III assisting In quelIing disturbances at the bar.
located only ten or twelve feet from the chair.
There we're four distinct free-for-all fights. In
one 5of them two Of the participants had every
shred OF clothing torn from their bodies The
barber talked chearfully Of the weather and
hunting. appearing to take the Interruptions as
a matter OF course.
Kelliher is in, the heart of the great norti,
game OF many kinds. Deer, moose and carl.
bou. also bear, abound. Dogs drove q moose
along the main street Of the town few days
ago.. The bunch Of sportsmen standing about soon
put IN end to the poor animals existence, and II
breathed Its last with it's huge antlers obstruct
ing the doorway Of saloon. The proprietor "set
! 'em up to the crowd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
------~-----------~---s, ~.g--
FARMERS IN A FIGHT
Proposed Drainage District Causes
| Bad Feeling on Both Sides.

WEBSTER CITY, IowA-The board Of su-
pervisors Of Hamilton county spent two days
s week in n, bearing Sot sides the
az estimated by the county surveyor will cost
about $50, 900. In the remonstrance filed against
the proceedings. however, 1t Is stated that the
work viii cost fully $500, 900. The hearing has
been flushed and the board will announce Its
decision in a few days sle ..s
There are about 1,40O acres in this lake bed
In the drainage district which 1t Is proposed to
create there are $4,000 acres. Professor b. a.
Kent, formerly Of the Ames college faculty, and
the other owners OF the lake are asking titt the
drainage district be crea ted. while the other
farm residents Of the proposed district are Bit
terly opposed to It. I'D. go.
At mass meeting Of farmers held short
time ago in Kamrar to decide on a line of ac-
ton IN demonstrating with the board against
the creation Of drainage district of Mud lake
feeling ran so hight that Profe ssor Kent and sew
eral other speakers, who are desirous of getting
the lake drained. were Missed from the door. The
farmers fear that the creation Of a district Of
the lake and surrounding watershed will be Of
such enormous cost that they will have to mort
gage their farms in order to pay for. the big
drain which is Is proposed to build. The own.
ers of the lake bed, on the other hand. ASSERT
that they cannot drain the lake bed otherwise.
as they cannot purchase outlet for ditch
should they attempt to make private drain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
SOUTH DAKOTA
LEGAL In ALWAYS
Commitment Of Mrs, Whitney Was
Perfectly Regular, Says
Judge Bailey.
Rambling Testimony and Peculiar
Acts Made It Clear She
Was Insane.
SOUTH DAKOTA

Special to The Journal
sioux ra-4s. .. -, Nov. 2o.--That Mrs
Mabel Whitney, who was sent to The state
hospital tor the insane at Yankuon and
recently escaped to Sioux City, was
''rairoaded'' to the asylum, as asserted
by her in her published interviews, is de-
MED by D. r. Bailey, of this city, judge
OF Minnehaha county.
Mr.. BAILEY says that Mrs. Whitney was
certainly given all the opportunity pos.
sible to show her sanity. 1.-THE court =
said he. furnished her all the assistance
in his power. We even furnished money
for telegram to be sent to her husband
asking him to come and take care of her.
The tu.l board was unanimous in the opin-
ion that Mrs. Whitney was not in a proper
mental condition to be allowed her free
dom.
Her own rambling testimony while be-
fore the board had as much to do with her
being declared mentally unsound as any
thing else Her actions while in the city
were certainly not those Of a sane per-
son. 1t was shown that at one time she
left her boarding house in this city with
out warming to go to New York city to
see a man, who, she said, had a crystal
bah which she wanted to secure, as by
looking into this ball she could accurate
ly foretell the future.
1.-THE records in the case are public
property and anyone Is welcome to ex-
anime them and see If Mrs. Whitney was
not given fair hearing. The commitment
to the asylum was certainly legal in every
particular"
Paralysis Of the Heart. s
One Of the most respected pioneer resi-
dents Of this part Of the state, Edgar j.
Kingsbury. died suddenly at his home
north Of Sioux Falls Of paralysis. He
leaves two adult children. Mr. kingsbury
eceived an injury five years ago from
which he never fully recovered 1t de-
veloped into paralysis, which Is believed
to have gone to his heart and caused
his death. He was 70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

A FIVE.YEAR TERM
Penrose Alias Porter Sentenced to
the Full Limit by Fergus
Falls Court.
He Had No Defense, but Attacked
the Character of the Girl
He Deceived.
Snacial 70 Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
rersus ais, pdinn., Nov. 2o.--Harry
Penrose, alias Porter, who was convicted
of seduction in the district court yesLer-
day. was sentenced to five years at Still
water. Judge Searle giving him the high
est penalty allowed by law. he put In no
defense, but endeaVored to have the case
dismissed on the ground that the state
had not proven its claim that the girl
was Of good character.
Presbyterlans Call Pastor.
The Prespyterians held a meeting last
evening and extended call to Rev. James
Robinson, of Reading, Pa. Mr.. Robinson
has preached here on two occasions, ana
the congregation was practically unanl-
nous in inviting him.
The city tax rate has been fixed for the
ensuing year and will be 40 and Al mills
In the different wards. This is slight
reduction on last years rate, but the
vaIuation of personal property has been
increased until 1T more than counteracts
the reduction.
County Commissioner Sawyer brought in
the returns from the Parkers Prairie cleo
ton to-day. The village decided to incor-
porate by vote of 63 to T.
Arraigned for Perjury.
Clyde L. Ward. who Is in the real estate
and loan business at Pelican Rapids, was
arraigned In the district court here today
to answer to a charge of perjury, the
grand jury having returned an indictment.
He pleaded not guilty and gave bonds in
the sum of $500.
Ward is In partnership with E. r. Dam
pier, the young attorney who was indicted
on the charge of changing deed after 1T
had been signed. and the jury charges him
with having perjured himself in testi-
mony given in civil case arising In con-
nectlon with the altered instrument.
Horses Guaranteed for Chambers.
Chambers are reported at four points IN
this locality, and farmers horses have
been quarantined in each instance. Five
horses on the farm of Edward Burau in
Elizabeth township have been ordered
shot by the health authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

that section at Deadwood and Lead City on the
l5rn. lne expenses are ,.paid by an eastern
irlend, ana all contributions made TOR the cause
gu uirect to Tue treasury OF the society
me central South DAKOTA presDSrery and the
First fresby terian church or THIS city have
passed resolutions very, complimentary 10 kev.
torate or the chlrcn mere 70 accept tnat Vt Stew
art Memorial Presbyterian caurcn, in Minneapo.
iis. M. yanuer Las VIII preach his llrst SER
cember.
Members Of the Methodist church, together
Win numerous rlenas. nelo u reception in nOnor
OIL lueir pastor. ll.ev. MI. loungnian ana wlle
wnicn was attenueu by a latse gdtneriug. Dr!er
addresses we're mace by hev. Messrs II. u.
Desuonu, to wHich Nj. lenngman replied. Re.
,lesuIiSutS were served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
BIG ESTATE APPORTIONED
Appraisers Of the Staples Property Re
port to the Court at Saltwater.

SALTWATER, MINIMIZE estate of the late
Isaac Staples is about to be divided among the
heirs, the appraisers having made made their
receives among other property, the King block
In this city and the so.called McKusick farm;
on Main street, the Foran and Gardner houses
and other property.
Mrs. Caroline Swain gets the Maple Island
farm, a half interest In the Hersey & Staples
block and other property. David Staples gets
the Oak Glen farm and some city property. in
Guiding the frame structure at Main and Myrtle
the Carnelian Lake farm and other property; E..
8. Bronson the Hathaway farm and other proper
ty; w. @. Bronson. Jr., the cold storage plant in
st. Paul, and other property: Mrs. |. =. Staples
and Sherman F. Staples the Big Lake farm, the
stone structure at Main and Myrtle streets and
other property; Mrs. W. H. Bean the Roe farm
and property in the north part of the city.
The three children of Matt Clark of ST. Paul
will also receive valuable property in the city
and elsewt ere. The appraisers were Austin
jerks, J. J. Etchten and r. s. Parker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
INSANITY HIS DEFENSE
Negro Assailant Of Miss Olson to Be
hsN Tried Next Week. -.

GLENCOE: MINN;-Joseph, Scott. the negro
Helen Olson Of Watson, ehippeWa county, the
hed IN % 1usa M a mere w9o naa since
will be taken to Montevideo Sunday night and
put on trial there Monday morning. Sheriff
n. q. Mckenzie Of Mcleod county .yesterday
received telegram from Governor Van SAINT
Offering assistance Of state troops Il 1t is deemed
remove Scott from here to the scene Of his
crime.
I It will be remembered that two attempts were
made to take the negro from the sheriffs by
people residing In the vicinity OF the Olson home,
sibility Of gnching, Public feeling. has died
out to a great extent, and Sheriff Mckenzie does
not expect any trouble, and SO advised Governor
Van SAINT.
i Miss Olson underwent an operation some. time
ago for the removal of part Of the skull, which
was pressing on the BRAIN, and has since been
much improved in health. and the chances seem
bright for her ultimate recovery.
Since the, incarceration of Scott In jail here
he has acted queerly at times and Sheriff Nc
KenAe is of The opinion that the negro some
times suffers from temporary mental alteration.
There is little doubt but what scott's attorney,
colored member of the Minneapolis bar, will
set up insanity as the line Of defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
FUND is ALL OUT.
Every Cent of South Dakota School
Money Is Drawing Interest

PIERRE, s. D.--The state land department
has, sent out eighteen patents to final purchasers
of state lands + i've OF them go to Turner coun-
ty. four each to Bookings and Deuel., two to
Grant and one each to Kingsbury, Marshall and
Union. The final payments are not coming in
as rapidly this tall as they did last, when pur-
chasers were paying years interest in advance
for the privilege OF paying up and securing full
the owner by paying could secure a much larger
loan on the land from private persons than the
amount due the state. Either they are not: be-
ing offered loans at present or the purchasers
are In such financial shape that they do not need
loans and willing to carry the state accounts.
The permanent tschool fund was a few days
ago down to about $3.50, which was the lowest
point it had reached for years, but to-day the
last cent was drawn out by a county which
wished few dollars more to complete a loan,
and not cent Of the fund is IDLE, all of it.
drawing interest for the schools. This reduces
the surplus in that fund from OYER $500, 0pD
to nothing in less than year es .s.su.1 -
Late reports from Tucson; Arizona indicate
that Miss Edna Berg is very much improved in
health by the change in climate. and that she is
considered on the road to recovery. ngEs
Governor Herreid, E.. II. Warner and Fred
Bonsey have returned from their hunting trip
in northern Minnesota and brought back four
deer. -EN as 81.
The supreme court to-day admitted Dudley N.
Calfee of Hot Springs, on certificate from the
supreme court OF Missouri agi - 81
|. The cold wave brought minimum tempera-
ture Of 8 above zero in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
PLAYED WITH "PAP" ANsoN
Death In the South of A. B. Cooper.
Once Prominent at MarshaIltown.

MARsHALLTowN,I IOWA.. b. Cooper Of
this city, died few days ago at Texarkana,
Ark. In an carly day Mr.. Cooper was one Of
the most prominent BUSH men of the city.
For some time he had made his home In Texas,
largely because Of impaired health He was IS.
He was member Of Captain Ada Anson's first
ball team. The club was composed of young
business men Of this city and they were the
champions OF the state. The bail park was at
that time. located where the courthouse now
stands ana the city was OF of the greatest ball
towns in the state. =
soI R; :, Hughes Of this city, secured verdict
FOR 1880 10 the district court yesterday against
the Iowa Central for personal injuries received
while In the employ OF the company.
The case of the state against John Gather ID
on trial for the second time, the supreme court
having sent 1t back to the district court for
retrtal. Gather assaulted aud almost Killed I'm
Ellis Ellis bar snder IN this city. On the first
commit murder. but the supreme court held
dence. -A'- ~
The branch Office Of the Conservative Life
n tbs cfp @ which has been established
angeiSs; Several employees Will 60 with the
opening branch at Des Moines. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
INTO HIS FATHERS FIRM I
Son of Ex-senator Moody Enters Upon
| the Practice Of Law.


DEADwOOD, s. D.-Warner Moody has been
admitted into full membership in the law firm Of
Moody, Kellar g. Moody. He was graduated
at the Deadwood hign school and afterwards at
tended the state normal school at Spearfsh.
Later he entered Yale and was graduated in the
class OF 1900. :s4
Slice leaving Yale he has been attending close
.Iy to his law studies and at the last term of
the supreme court passed an excellent e1amina-
ton and received his license full-fedged
practitioner.
All the remaining damage suits against the
Golden Reward and Deadwood and Delaware
Smelling companies have been dismissed In cir
cult court. These the cases wherein per-
sons residing in the lower part Of the city Of
Deadwood were seeking to recover damages al
legged to have been caused to their premises by
the smoke and fumes from the smelter. There
were fourteen of the suits, seven against the
Golden Reward and seven against the Deadwood
and Delaware company, Two similar suits, one
against the Golden Reward and one against the
Deadwood and Delaware had been tried and a ver-
diet returned for the defendants. The amounts
claimed In the actions, together with interest,
aggregated about $4,000.
en- Reward and Deadwood and Delaware compa
MES were tried Jointly several weeks ago and a
verdict given for the Defendants. The plain
tiffs in the other fourteen cases were Patrick
Anderson, Edwin ]. Eastwood, Alfred j. Gross,
Matilda Knutzen, Otto Mellow, Samuel Ray
and Charles Victor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
MONUMENT EOit SOLDIERS
Lake County ASSOCIATION Aims

3
MADISON, post,
G. "A. ", OF .ruls CITY. Is perreciing arLcles OK
ipcof porat iOr a Lake couaty nlolIlaent
clallon, me purpose OF Mnlcn Is &c proeure
monument ueulcaLed to the memory of the
suluiers or clylt Mar 1t Is dess neu TO RAISE
about $o,oSv, ana TO erect sultaDie monument
nstpe toaflnouae s4Hare Coun,y IoniIai sniul,er
nlnsnan. Gay Atterpey Porter aud haiikrr Me-
nave ueen nolnlnateQ by the post 10 per.
feet the details.
The naJot.ty of the executive committee Of
the aoutn DaKota Press ASSOCIATION has voted
10 h0Iu Lie coming winter session at Sioux
ais. year ago y etm4liton thru the publisher
OF the he,uDlcan, the euIror or Kan idi6,
NJ. l.. Fox, anu ffesluent troopers or tine slate
university, eAtepueo an nNltn,.un TO tAe news
i,apef push 10 nave The, eenlng session at the
university city. motion was maze al that
t4444e u Recommendation be made 10 the
executive committee TO accept the invitation.
Inc motion was ruled out OF order by rresiaent
Allen, and the association renamed unpleused.
Inc committee now! seiecrs, sioux rails simply
from Tue TACT that it Is more convenient TO a
larger portion of the membership. The dares
for the meeting will probably be Jan. 81 and
%. The annual election of onicers will be held
and 1t is expected mat the newspaper men OF the
state will be out in full force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
DISTRICT DEGREE OF HONOR
Delegations from Six Towns Enter.
tanned at Red Wing.

RED WING, MINI. The district convention
of the Degree of Honor attended by deleya-
tions from Lake City, Wabasha, Hastings, CAN
non Falls, Northfeld and Faribault. Four grand
lodge officers were present The guests. were
entertained at the st. James Hotel for dinner.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Nellie Cook, who made the address Of welcome.
and was responded to BY Mrs, Ida D. Wilson OF
Anna Nelson Of Morris. grand chief Of honor,
presided at the afternoon session. Interesting
papers were read aud instructive discussions
followed.
a bountiful supper was served by the home
ladies at their beautiful hall at 6 o'clock. The
regular meeting was held In the evening, fol
lowed by card party for visitors and mem,
berS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
BOTH CHARGE DISCRETION.
DR.. Huston to Fight the Divorce Ac
fiDn Of His XAiffa - - /.

WOONSOCKET, S. D.--Tbe COMMENCEMENT Of
Imogene Huston, formerly of Philadelphia. ior
divorce fiom, Dr.. William NJ. Huston, a
in one of the most sensational and stoutly con.
tested trials in the history of the South Da-
kota divorce courts. q ~:
Mrs. Huston took up her residence in Sioux
Falls early this. year. She is about i SIS and
enjoys the income from an $4,000 estate in her
own right, which she Inherited at the time Of
her marriage to DR.. Huston. on March IL, 1886.
The couple have three children. The trouble
elimination at Atlanta City last year, when
Dr.: Huston had Harvey Nj. Boyer, a wealthy
Philadelphia merchant, arrested while in COM
Mrs Huston in her complaint charges that
her husband deserted her ana has failed to pro-
vide for her. DR.. Huston maintains that she de-
esrted him and treated him cruelty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
MONTANA
STUMBLED UPON WEALTH
Sides of a Tunnel in Deserted Mine
Rich In Free Gold.

. BUTTE, MONT-A new gold strike which
gives much promise has been made on the slope
Of Gold Flint mountain, near Clancy. The dis
covery was made by prospector named William
Brown, while he was crawling thru the workings
Of an old deserted claim. A portion Of the
side Of q tunnel had cared In. revealing q streak
OF ore about ten inches wide, In which free gold
could easily be seen.
J. Assays from the streak show values OF about
four ounces Of gold and over sixty of silver,
making ton Of the rock worth in the neighbor-
hood Of $50. The claim on which Brown made
the discovery has been abandoned for years, Its
original owners having given up work IN dis
gust, believing the property to be worthless.
MISSoULA MONTHS remains Of NJ. NJ
Johnson have been found In deserted cabin
near Saitese. A bullet hole In the breast indi
Gates he was murdered.