davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FARGO. N. D-Clayton L. Worst son
of President Worst of the North Dakota
agricultural college, was married Oct. 8
at Williston to Miss Emily Kelly of Shells
burg, Wis. The engagement had been an
nounced for some time but the date of
the marriage had not been definitely de-
termined. Miss Kelly was calling on
friends in Williams county and Mr.. Worst
was visiting her. They agreed to marry
and kept the affair a secret until last
evening. , "
The bridegroom was connected. with
Grigsbys rough riders, during the Spanish
war, and is In charge of the department
of animal husbandry at the agricultural
college. The bride is we'll known in ST.
Paul as an artist of merit.
HIBBINGf, MINN.--Miss Grace G. Puff
fey of Duluth and j. F. Will1ie. a promi-
nent young lawyer of this city, We're mar
ried at st. Lllke's parsonage, Rev. r. J
Mooney performing the ceremony Miss
Puffley is recently from Harrisburg Pa
They will reside in this city. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
EIGHT REASONS

why SCOTS Emulsion is an
ideal food-medicine.
/. 1t is partly pre-digested
and therefore passes quickly
into the blood.
2. 1t imposes no tax upon
the stomach or other digest
i've organs.
3. 1t does not cause
fermentation such as usually
results from ordinary food
when the stomach is weak.
a. Its action is mild. and
even, insuring the greatest
nourishnent with the least
effort.
S, It's quality is always
uniform.
6. Itfeeds and strengthens
the bones, blood, nerves and
tissues.
~ It is one Of the greatest
flesh producers known tc
medical science.
s.. It is palatable and
agreeable to the taste and
easily taken.
well send you sample free uponreauest.
SCOTT & BOVINE, . 400 Pearl Street N. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
STEAMER CREAMERY ROUTE
Mclaughlin Buys ting Ren1nica for;
r. Mover Primrose.

AITKIN, MINN.-G. A. Mclaughlin Of Mid
land has purchased the steamer Remnica from
the Finnish Colonization company and will use
it on Mile Laos lake FOR gathering milk and
cream from the farmers along the shore and for
distributing merchandise.
The ladies' guild of st. Johns Episcopal church
Melted St00 at its supper and sale OF work. :
The Woman's Relief Corps elected the follow
ngsoffcers: Mrs. Berry. president: Mrs Hodge
dea senior. vice; Mrs: Perdne. Junior vice; Mrs.
Eddy. guard; Mrs: Gwathmey, chaplain. -.
The following officers We're elected by Aitkin
n. g.; James Yates ". G.; Peter Larson. +. S.
Il. D. Seavey. r. s.; R. J. Tully, treasurer: W.
T. Tuly Andrew FaJder AND W. H Harrison
. Aitkin lodge. No. 1885, Knights. Of Pythias,
elected the following: S. H. Hodgeden, 6. c.;
r.; j. II. Marr, N. of q: Rev. W. z: Griffin,
prelate; D. =. Way. X. r. and S.; G.. R. Reed.
NJ Of A.; Frank. Reymans /. G.: George Rer-
lolds, o. g.: Peter Larson. trustee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~
Helena, Mont, Dec. S.-Colonel Free
man Thorpe, the noted portrait painter
who has home near Brainerd, Mimi
and accounts himself a Minnesotan, has
arrived in Helena. While in the capital
he will finish a portrait Of former Governor
S. Y. Hauser and will execute several COM
missions in Butte. >v1,.r' ~. & -"
Colonel Thorpe has recently finished a
portrait of David B. Henderson, former
; speaker of the national house of repre-
sentatives, which will be placed in the
collection in the capitol at Washington
this winter. He came to Montana from
Iowa, where he has been engaged on life
! size pictures of former Governor and Mrs.
Larrabee of that state = 80 - -.
When seen at the state house, Mr..
Thorpe spoke of former visits to Montana
and mentioned appreciatively the work Of
Charles Russell, the Cowboy Artist ;. Of
! Paxton of Butte, and of the landscape
paintings of the camp Of Helena. ): =:
TWO Glasses of Artists, =: ~ :. :.
"There are two classes of portrait paint
ers,' said Colonel Thorpe, .'tfe class that
believes in making a great painting with
the likeness secondary consideration,
and those who believe that the likeness
should be considered above all other
things, OF the flrst-class. John S. Sargent
is the most noted exponent. To the latter
class belong. 80 ..-...-..., : - .
| THE commission to paint the picture Of
the speaker Of the house of representatives
| in Washington is considered the most
valuable commission an artist can receive
More persons see this collection1in the ma:
tioual capital than that of the pictures
of the president Sargent received the
commission to paint the picture of former
speaker Thomas B. Reed & 'r---'z,; -
! "He truly made. a great painting. but
true to his ideas considered the likeness
as secondary. Reed once looked at 1t2as
it hung on the wall and remarked: Nov
= I presume my worst enemy is satisfied.
1t is not considered a good likeness. - =;
The Peoples Choice - -! :.
my portrait of Speaker Henderson. is
considered n good likeness, and as lit will
be hung alongside of that Of Reed! the
work Of the two schools will be viewed
at close range. Among artists the division
is about equal with regard to the choice
but among the people at: large, fully g
per cent are in favor of the likeness. Tha.
would seem quite natural. for a, man usual
ly likes to have a portrait: OF himself Re
semble him. - +" -. i.
so the challenge between the :: tW'
schools has been made and no doubt thi
winter will see much discussion relatiy'
to the merits Of EACH both in the pres
and among the art critics." :. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
SCARLET FEVER SCARE
Board of Health Of Hutchinson Warns
the Public

]
HUTCHINSON. MINN.--Owtng to threatened
scourge of scarlet fever the board of health has
issued the following public notice: First-Parents
must watch carefully for indications or symp-
toms of the disease and at the first indication
call their physician. h. <, a.,
Second-All children in families in which any
suspicious symptoms have appeared must be kept
strictly at home until the attending physician has
determined the nature of the trouble.
Third-Failure to observe these reguIa lions is
a criminal offense and all persons guilty of the
same are liable to a heavy penalty.
The registration at Ansgar college now falls
but few short of go and difficulty is being ea.
perienced in hnding lodging in town for incom-
been taken.
The Seventh-Day g-Adventists have completed a
new chui III. III ~ .s.sSs- =
Strange dogs having all the symptoms of sra
bies have been seen in the Vicinity and much
alarm is felt.
Hutchinson lodges have eeeted the. following
officers: Nasonic-+W- NJ, f. J. Steafns:s s. W..
NJ. S. Goodnow: j. W., Sam G.. Anderson Jr
secretary. George II. sfrrght tfaas airef IL Fl.
| TmeY. Odd Fellows--N. g.. George j. yiehman;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
IRON RANGE KNIGHTS


Pythian Bodies to Rendezvous at
= -, BiWabik on Wednesday. z.8z5
rHIBBING, MINN:-A special meeting of all
the. knights of: Pythias lodges ofaSthe range
towns will be held at Biwabik Tomorrow. The
Hibbing delegation will be headed by o.. NV.
Randall, J. H sibar and David Graham Is
The heavy fall of snow in the woods in this
district is not welcomed by loggers:' It has come
before the swamps were frozen enough to insure
good foundation for heavy hauling a. The pros
poets now are that the snow is going to inter
fere with logging. to the extent that the
output in northern Minnesota will be materially
curtailed. With eighteen to twenty inches ali
thru the woods at this early date, there is every
reason to believe there will be far too much snow
for effective work - : \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
*$:.. MANY: CIVIL CASES
Opening of the Albert Lea Term OF
j. a District Court .--s=-,.. 49,:

%~AI4RERTt-LEA--.MI strict,-eaurt y.con-
yened at II O'Clock to-day. Judge Kingsley. on
the. calendar and one criminal action. To-day
vas taken mp With al call Of the calendar and
hearing motions. The appeal from the action
the petition for the Riceland5 Moscow ditch was
heard but the court reserved his decision.
= Mrs lyer Larson. wife Of the pastor OF the
Danish Baptist church at Clark's Grove this
county ni died Sunday night as the result of in
ago, She was az and left her husband and, i've
ch1idEen. The funeral will be held from the
GhaEeh Ct elarks Grove "Wednesday afternoon at
Christ T. Peterson land Perneua Gunderson
W1il be married at the home of the bride s par
ents IN this city this evening and will take
up their residence here.
The funeral Of the. late Mrs Clarence Wedge
was held at the Presby terrain church and there
was an enormous crowd present. The services
were. Conducted by Rev. +. E: white. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
ANOTHER TELEPHONE
City Council of 'Faribault Grants AM:
= - other franchise. -. -. =.

FARIBAULT. MINN.--The city council has
granted the TriState Telegraph and Telephone
company franchise for the extension Of It's line
thru this city," This will again give, the public
two local exchanges. - ..e-.s =
! The. A. o. U. W. elected officers as follows:
p. A.. Skinner, NJ. W.: Fred Emge foreman;
Iklevep, financial secretary; S., r. Donaldson,
receiver; George Kelley, guide; r. :Behlke, !.
REPRESENTATIVES, to the grand lodge.
The newly elected officers of the Royal Neigh
en
Mclaughlin, receiver; Cora Turner, chancellor
Della sWeinmann, past oracle: Theresa Nc
Mahon, marshal; Margaret and Matte Christian
son. sentinels& Anna Chattie, manager.et -:
The man killed Saturday morning was William
| and not Tom keanOn; reported. The victim
was SO and left: two sons and three daughters
He had many friends and was we'll thought O.
i by, all. ..,-... s.s.>- ! =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
H I1l the Crop Around. Miller Still to
s%3a $50 Be Husked.q = %

, MILLER, S. D.-Thousands of acres Of corn Is
uHhusked In Hand county. tt is estimated that
the crop is not more than half gathered The sab.
sencc Of snow and the rather warm weather offer
fay2rable conditions to continue the work.
Warren Hurst, who does only a retail business,
Kentucky dis tDlery. SAlr.i Hurst claims that
this shipment will save him an even, 81 500 over
the old way of buying of the wholesaler. Some
ct fthei temperance people are indignant because
the rkentnckians painted in great letters on "a
White canvas the cars contents. and Its destfna-
The law to prohibit peddlers by exacting a high
license Is being evaded In this county by agents
of eastern grocery houses and department. stores
who take the farmers order, then ship out a
full car OF the goods, sending along two clerks
who. at the coor as the" car stands on the side
land in the price. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
GREAT POULTRY SHOW
sa-s-T2% go - ------- 3 ~ ~.
Iowa Association Will Hold 1t i'm Des
Moines i'm january.

DIES MONIES, .IoWA-The biggest poultry
Monies jan. 6 ito 13. when the Iowa associa-
ton opens it's doors to the public 1t will be the
first time the association has ever met in the
establish this the permanent meeting place.
"A: bill asking for appropriation to further
the interests of poultry raising will be pre-
sented to the legislature. -.
Eighty ministers have demanded Mayor Bren-
ton, who is just entering the campaign for re-
election, to close the Mirror theater. Sunday
nights: He has acceded to- their demands and
caused the arrest of the proprietor for Sab
bath breaking.
F During the past two weeks two attempts have
been made to burn the schoolhouse at Nicola
The teacher on going to the school a week ago
found the dictionary in the middle Of the floor
on ire: This had started to burn the floor. A
second attempt has been made and the little
town Is in fever Of excitement and indignation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
* zoNER 800 CONVERSIONS - =.
Wonderful Interest Created at Water,
az town. by" Eyanaeiist BasI1eryi Tie

WATERT0WN, S. .D.-Rer: T.. j.. Baskerville
of Madison, Wis, leftaWatertown: to-day .;tftef
having held most successful series of eEange,
occasion Of i great demonstration. The cornet
band escorted him: to the station and a: large
meeting which he addressed will be lonss re.
membered, as it was, the largest ever addressed
cH nta N e me Msbo
conversions have been made. The Sunday col:
lection fol- the benefit ofthe evangelist amounted
to $3.50.
/ TIFF Elks lodge obserKed the first Sunday In
December as memorial day by appropriate exer.
sor of Sioux Falls delivered, an eloquent ad
dress .Hi :E''4a ts.-ES3 e9'f' - 49, ,:
~. E.: LeClairas of Mitchell was. in. this cit,
today to hx fences M fhef capital hetWee
The residence of Henry HiIdebrandt- narrow
~ escaped destruction by fire Sunday: night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
TYPHOID FEVER AND MEASLES
A Death at Spirit Lake Convention
of Endeavorers.

r SPIRIT LAKE. IOWA-The body of little
Faith LYMAN was sent to Wisconsin to-day for
mternent - Her death was caused by typhoid
teveT and rHeasles.7.The; fifteenth convention of
the dickinson Christian Endeavor union was held
IN the ConSrega ttonal church at Milford Neu-
ton Mattler Of Spirit Lake was elected president
Mrs. Il. H. Reidyi wife of r. a. Reidy, former
pastor at Milford Iowa., but now at Laurens
Iowa, fell upon -the--iceA severely injuring.
spine-Rev. II. r. Burch of Primghar, Iowa, has
accented u call from the CONGREGATIONAL. church
| at Rock Rapids.--Fire destroyed the home of Mr..
and Mrs. y. NJ. AsDey near Arnolds Park on Lake
NlmeWashta. But..tMO pieces of furniture were
saved. No insurance--Two candidates are in the
field for the office of county attorney.-.H. T..
Doolitte left with all his household effects for
st: Croix Falls Wis, where she will make his
future home. The residence of 2. r. Marcy was
set on fire from kerosene oil lamp which was
| burning under a gasIlamp and which caused an
explosion Of the gas y ~ ~ $4,000
DUBUQUE IoWA-While conducting the YES
per service in Cascade Sunday afternoon, Father
Roach was stabbed by an insane man, Joseph
Montgene. aged 10, rushed, at the priest from
behind and plunged q long knife into his neck.
The priest will live. panic was caused in the
ROCK RAPIDS, IoWA-Jrhe jury in the Rohde
case discharged! by" Judge oliver without an
! agreement; 1t having been out over sixty hours
! disagreement. The case was brought by Marie
fusch for seduction and maintenance Of hel
! child which is now ever a year old.
DIES MONIES; IowA-The Iowa Society f.,
theh Suppression OF Disease and Degeneracy has
prepared bill to be introduced in the coinins
assembly providing for a physicians certificate
Of examination before a marriage license can be
| issued -, !. -. -
| MARION. 1oWA--John s; Snyder died yester
day. from injuries received, In football con
test. He. was JIG. ;, - -: &.-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
ROBBED, HIS EMPLOYER
Fabrick of Sioux City Confesses, but
Will Not Be Prosecuted.

SIOUX, CITY, fOWX.-Bert S. Fabrick, a
confidential clerk in the jewelry 1store of W. Fl
Beck admitted his guilt when arrested for pur.
Joining goods. He has disposed. Of quantity
of watches and stones, but Mr. Beck consented
John W. Geser, proprietor of the Contra
meat market, was found lying on the floor In
mis- house yesterday morning unconscious. He
had suffered stroke Of apoplexy and probably
will not recover. - -s.ssst-
The organization Of the Sioux City Industrial
association, to curb the encroachment of labol
unions has been completed, with John Hornicl
of the wholesale drug firm of Hornick Hess &
More, president, and J. 81. Osborne of Omaha
secretary. Its especial purpose is to better con
ditions for building, much construction hav
ing been postponed last year because Of thu
high. prices Of labor. -. .j-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
MAY BE A CRIPPLE
Remarkable Recovery from GunsI1ot
o2 Wound at :Deadwood.

DEADWOOD,- S. D.-Ernest Yahr, who was
accidentally shot, is rapidly recovering: The
danger from the wound IN the intestines has en-
however, as to whether he will have, free use
Of his legs: portion Of the hip. bone was. torn
dressing the wound took out part of the bone.
James Simpson an old-time liyeryman of
Deadwood and one Of the early settlers of the
camp. died suddenly at. his barn. He was a
naive of Schleswig- Holstein, Denmark but had
spent the greater part Of his life in the United
States. He came to the Black Hills in 1876
and was for many years one of the proprietors of
The famous Elkhorn corral in Deadwood.
4 Black: Hills council No. 703, knights of Co.
lumbus, instituted. on Sunday with mem
bership upwards Of fifty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
NORTH DAKOTA

MIMIC, N. D.-The public schools held an en-
tertainment which Melted the school library fund
about $75.--The blind piggers in this vicinity
have been rounded up and out bonds to
appear before district court. NJ. Hanson, a
spotter. was before Judge Connors on the charge
of selling Charles Currie bottle of whisky. He
also was bound over.-1'ostmaster W. G. Mitchell
has received his commission for another four
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
ICE SAILORS ARE READY
Sport Will Be at It's Height at 'Tonka
i'm q Few DAYS. .=.t..'s7..it, =

r.. EXCELSIOR, MINN.-Lake !Minnetonka is en-
tirely frozen over, and many of the ice yachts
have already sailed across &the lake. In a few
days, If the cold weather continues and no more
snow comes, the sport will have begun in ear
nest, There will be great rivalry this winter
between the Deephaven and Excelsior Ice Yacht
clubs, each being confident of securing and re-
tanning the lake pennant.
The Glee club Of Hamline university gave q
pleasing concert at the town hall. The audience
the second number of the successful lecture and
concert course which the Epworth League is fur
nishing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
FEW: AREzHOSTILE


EHTI11eFs OFgdI1IZ1Hg 10 F7SIC a CtsS
County Bond Issue.
FARGO, n. D.--A few of the farmers in the
western part of the county are organizing to
fight the bond issue of 100000 for new court
house. They want a straight levy of say mills
This amount would not raise sufficient funds
for the building unless carried along for some
years, and in that event there would be no pro-
vision for caring for the contracts.
Another objection raised would be that the
entire cost Of the courthouse would fall on the
present taxpayers whereas the next generation
would have to bear its share on a longtime bond
Issue s-ssgH.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08

l. LAKE CITY, NINA tramp by the name of
Henry Williams stole overcoat from the Com
merctal college and took the train for Wabasha
where he was arrested. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to sixty days in jail.-The home
Of City Attorney Kinney was the scene of a.
pretty party Saturday evening. He and his
wife entertained company of friends at cards
and served delicious REFRESHMENTS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
j., MONTANA
..: :=. DEATH WAS. ACCIDENTAL
Contario Y Exonerated by a Coroner's

:,.:..1. -, Jury at, Butte. -.
BUTTE. MoNT.--The coroner's Jury last night
exonerated Antoine Contaro, the 16year-old
italian boy, from any blame in connection with
boy whoms it has been alleged. Contarios sho,
and killed because the latter refused to give
him cigarette. paper. ~ 60
FrOm the, testimony adduced it appears that
the McNaill hoy was. accidentally shot while Con
tar1o was extracting a cartridge from. an ole
rifle. Two small boys who witnessed the shoot
ing said that ,Contario while playing with tht
gun said to his chum in spirit of fun, duff
shall shoot you?,, The 1ejoindef of young Nc
Neill was, '.Shoot. away and apparently al
that instant the, rifle was discharged, Instant!
Killing him. aa,.,e 80. .: y:
GREAT FALLS, MONTE. ". Meidner EN-
poyed IN local Studio, was notified that he ha,
fallen heir to a fortune estimated at 500. 900
by the death of his mother, Mrs. R. 3. Meidner
in st. Louis. 50 - -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08
ONE SHORT, THE OTHER TALL
Citizen Of Parker Robbed by Two
TT: -

HlGlWdyJilcll.
FARKsrs. s. D.-Bert> Wilson, an employee In
Shouts barber shop was held up by two men
while on his way home and robbed of $14. He
lives in East Parker, and it was in a hollow.
One of the men was tall. the other short. Both
wore mustaches AS Wilson was about to pass
them, one of them whipped out a revolver and
asked him to raise his hands. The short man
taken and then put back: NO clue can be found
but this and other 4robberies here lately are
thought to be RE work of local men, The
citizens are asking for night watch.
| sPRESHO, s. D,-Amelia S. Hooker will have
the honor of being the first Of her to engage
/ in the mercantile business In Lyman county,
west of the Missouri river. She has just opened
a general store five miles north of this place.
| FLANDREAU, S. Heterogeneous have been
completed by Superintendent PIERCE of the gov
eminent Indian school by which three four
of the most skilfn Of the E1andreau Indian pipe.
| in the government EXHIBIT OF native Indian IN
dustries.
L. yERMILLIoN. S. D.-Pupils of the city
| schools are being drilled to make q hasty tho
orderly exit from their respective rooms in case
of fire. SO thoroly have they practiced that it
now requires less than a minute for them to
reach the outer world.
HURON, S. D.-The Elks lodge held memoria
services. a large audience being present. The
dead for whom the services were held are E. q
blanchard. Charles r. Ambrose, Ed G.. Benke
IN. H. Aplin and i. 3: Coyne.
died in this city last night from the effects of al
/ scoholiSm. - -%ss 49,.
j. SAULT STE MARIE, MICH.-Peter GIasho
Macedonian. has been arrested for robbing3 A1ria.
Nichols of $500. Other men of the same nation
atty are suspected of completely In the crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08

APPLETON, MINN.-Burglars attempted to
gain entrance to Horns store last night.
They we're three in number and two We're ca D.
tured by Night Watch johnson. This Is tile sec.
ond time that Horns store has been robbed the
past month. The first time about $500 worth
of clothing was taken and secreted in straw
pile about three miles from town, where 1t was
found, Es'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08

wAYzATA. MINN.--George W. Northrup has
received telegram stating that DR.. J. n Tut
tie. who is spending the winter with his son
in l., New York, is i'll; Mr.. and Mrs. Northrup
VIII leave for New York tomorrow. 1t is said
DR.. Tuttles condition is critical. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08

WASECA, MlNN.--A mass anticigarette meet
ing was held here. Nearly all the churches dis
pensed with their evening services at the request
Of the w. c. r. =. and the opera house was
packed. The meeting addressed by John
Moonan. J. J.. Isker and Rev. John Lloyd pastor
of the Conversational church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08

CANDY, MINN.-At the annual meeting. Of the
members of the A. F. and A. NJ. the following
officers were elected Worshipful master Samuel
Lewison; senior warden. Martin Nelson: tunior
warden A. w. Dix: treasurer. A. Gilberson;
secretary. G. 7. Miller. The officers will be in.
stalled Dec. &c. t..-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08

HoUGHTON,, MICH.-The section men of the
Mineral Range railroad about. 1875 In number.
sre striking because Of cut. Of % cents a day
in wages. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-08

STEPHEN, MINN.--Nels Larson. brought z.
nnnch of cattle to town for shipment to St Paul
They were driven to the river bank for water
thru, but were 1assoed and hauled out by team
tho thoroly chilled, no serious injury seems to
have resulted