davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

r., HASTINGS; MINN.--Gustave. G. zamzow. Of
Ciaremont, MIMI, and Miss Mary NJ. Gerlach
or this city We're married at the parsonage Of st.
Boniface church last evening Rev. Othmar Erren
ofhc1atlng. Miss Anna r. Gerlach, sister Of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and George ZamZow,
brother of the bridegroom, best man. pleas
ant informal reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents. VI.
FARIBAULT, MINN.--William F. Lynch and
Miss Ernestine Payant were married last even
ing at the Church of Sacred Heart. The mar
riage of John f. MacLoughlin and Miss Mar
guerite Murphy took place at the Church of I'm
maculate Conception at o'clock this morning.
PAXTON, 1oWA-A pleasant home wedding
took place at the residence of Mrs. Anna Lun-
dien at noon to-day, her daughter, Marie, being
united in marriage to c. NJ. Lumpkn of Crooks
ton, MINI. The bride reared at this place.
but has been a successful primary teacher in the
public schools of Britt The couple left on the
afternoon train for Colorado, where they will
spend their honeymoon, after which they will
be at home to their friends at Crookston. where
the bridegroom is engaged in a successful land
business. ~ ~
'; SIOUX CITY, IOWA--Miss Nellie Margaret
POTTER, daughter Of B. c. Potter. Sioux City
merchant and William Murphy, who has posi-
ton with the Barber Asphalt company at Cedar
Rapids, were married yesterday at the home Of
the bride in the presence of 100 guests. They
Will live at Cedar Rapids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
MINNESOTA
PROBABLY INSANE
Lehannn's Dead Badly Found Hanging In
His Barn.

WADENA, MINIMIZE lifeless body of Fred.
rick Lehman was found In his barn yesterday.
He had committed suicide by fastening cord
to a beam, slipping the moose around his neck
and lying down His feet were on the floor
and his head was only a short distance from
the ground, Coroner McKinnon said that his
body must have hung there all hour or so be-
fore it was discovered. Mr.. Lehman was about
10 years of age. He had not been enjoying
good health Of late and undoubtedly committed
the rash deed In fit of temporary insanity.
He of some means, and leaves a
family of grown-up children.
The city. council held special meeting and
elected Attorney A. G.. Broker mayor to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mayor Frank
Wilson last week. w. Fl. Benson was also
elected to a position on the council to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of w.
H. Williams. Both of these selections give ex-
cellent satisfaction r. " Coppernoll was
elected city attorney.
Z. V. Coppernoll has been named as the adj
ministrator of the estate of the late Frank
Wilson. No will was left Mr.. Wilson was
we'll to do and left an estate which viii foot
up to $4,000 or $4,000. He also had $34, 500
life insurance.
Public memorial services were held in the
onerahouse yesterday afternoon for the late
Mayor Wilson. The house was crowded with
citizens, many Of whom came from surrounding
towns Remarks were made by Rev Mr.. Och.
Ter, A. G.. Broker, P. v. Coppernoll, Colonel g.
A. Whitney, Judge John Liddell, friedrich Clay.
don and others. 81. . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
WOLF BOUNTY WARRANTS
$1,000 Of the Fund Can Be Turned Back


PIERRE $. D.-The state auditors Office
IS sending out warrants on the annual wolf
bounty fund for last year. There will be about
Sl,OO0 Of the annual appropriation to turn back
into the treasury, as the claims filed amounted
to only about $4,000. - = =
Persons have been IN the city looking over the
situation with a view of establishing small
WOODEN mill to handle the wool grown In this
section Of the state. A meeting of leading citi-
Zens was held a few days ago and the matter
informally discussed. The chances are regarded
favorable. -
At a meeting Of laboring men a temporary
organization Of branch Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor was effected. w. H. Bowman
was selected president, and Frank Foster Sec
rotary. Committees were appointed to formulate
rules and to work up membership, and it Is hoped
to form a permanent organization on Friday.
The homestead filings at the Pierre office will
reach more than 200 for September, which, with
the declarator1es which are filed will mean the
taking up of more than $50 quarter sections in
Stanley county for the month.
When "Scotty'' Philip brought his buffalo herd
from the range to his pasture several of the
largest of the herd could not be brought in, for
they would break thru any Gordon Of riders
which would surround them. Some Of them are
Vicious and it is desired to get them out Of the
some time next month is being considered, and
be the last buffalo hunt in the history Of the
country.
Buffalo Bill and other prominent men will be
invited to take part. A taxidernist will accom-
pany the party and prepare the skins for mount
inc. 1 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
scHooLHoUsE CONTRACT
Two story Brick and Stone Building
Projected at BauIey

-. - : - /
BAGLEY, MINN.-The contract for the new
school house has been let to Mat Rudend and A.
r. Amber. The building will have two stories
Of Of brick 551Io feet with stone basement The
posed of to the best possible advantage. Only
the first story Of the new building will be COM
pleted at present.
A special service was held at the Congre.
gational church last Sunday. the occasion being
the anniversary Of the Rebekah lodge. The Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs marched In body In
uniform to the church and large audience was
present to hear the sermon.
Nels Nelson on and T Nelson Of Lengby closed
became proprietors of Carlson's livery barn, to-
gether with the horses, carriages and house and
lots They have also taken the mail route from
Bagley to Neving. Nels Nelson will arrive Mon
day to take charge Of the business and will re-
John Grevide will commence the erection Of a
large building Oct. l, on Main street.
Alfred Berg and Miss Nina Swain, prominent
young people. Of Bagley, were married Tuesday
at Northwood. N. D.
contract for the new jail and sheriff's resi-
dence was let to the Pauly Jail Building company
Of St. Louis. It will be a handsome structure
and up-to-date in every respect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
Impure Blood :?
You Can't Have Pure Blood Unless Your
Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidneys
are Right-A Safe, Simple REM
edy at any Drug Store.

If your blood is bad; IL you are disfgured by
pimples sores, torturing bells or eczema: IL you
are worn out and tired, with nerves and temper
on edge; it IS because your stomach, bowels, liver
and kidneys not acting in accord.
Bad blood means bad bowels; bad bowels
mean bad health. 49,
Iron-Ox Tablets purge the blood Of It's impuri-
ties by toning up the digestive organs SO that
they perform their functions naturally and regu-
larly.
They cleanse and 1nvigorate the torpid liver;
stimulate the sluggish Kidneys, and regulate the
bowels by their gentle but effective tonic-laxa-
tive action.
Anything which shocks the system into ac-
tiyity is dangerous. Do not expect immediate
perceptible effects from Iron-Ox Tablets. They
produce natural, regular building up OF all the
functions. This takes little time, but sue
cessful result is absolutely certain.
Remember, Iron-Ox Tablets are not purgatfye
cathartic in their effect; they are tonic-laxa-
tive; they cure by building up the entire system.
Purgatives and cathartics give only temporary
far harm than good.
Do not confound Iron-Ox Tablets with LIQUID
preparations which depend upon drug disguised
habit which is nothing more nor less than alco-
holism. lron-ox Tablets build up the system
naturally-they cannot create habit
Fifty Iron-Ox Tablets in an attractive alurni-
mum pocket case, rs cents at druggists, or sent,
postpaid, on receipt OF price. The Iron-Ox
Remedy Co.. Detroit, Mich.
northwestern distributors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
MICHIGAN
mo CLUES At HAND
Safe Crackers Have So Far Had
Clear Sailing in the Upper
Peninsula.
Gang at Work Is Believed to Be
Professional Smaller Towns
Invaded. -
sneoial to The Journal.

i Il
Newberry, Mich, Sept. 23.-There is ample
evidence that gang OF professional safe crack
ers is ut work in the upper peninsula, but so far
they have confined their operations to the smaller
towns. Only two weeks ago the general store
and postoffce in the Pittsburg C Lake Superior
company's building at Princeton was visited, the
safe being blown and several hundred dollars in
cash and much larger amount In checks and
other valuable papers, some negotiable, being
taken.
week later the general store and postoffce
OF John l. Bellaire at Seney, Schoolcraft county,
was entered and about the same booty secured.
The noise Of LIE explosion, which shattered the
vault, aroused the town, but the robbery was
not suspected, and it was not until morning that
the cause of the explosion was ascertained.
Following this, the safe In the postoffce at
Bay Mills, Chippewa county, cracked and
cash and stamps secured. The robbers got away
on railroad yelocipede. and there is much I'M,
,terest as to where they will turn up next.
There is absolutely clue to their identity.
No one has seen members Of the gang, which 1s
not believed to number more than three men, and
the officers In the various counties are COM
pletely baffled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
WALSH SEES LIGHT.
iowa Democrats Have Not Been So
United in Years, Says the
Secretary.
Farmers Dissatisfied Because Of al
legged Increase in the Taxation
Of Their Properties.
Epecial to The Journal.


Des Moines, Iowa, Sept 23.-Congressman
Martin j, Wade of Davenport has notified the
democratic state central committee that he may
be depended upon for twenty to, twenty five
speeches in the campaign for Mr.. sullivan.
that business engagements prevent his taking
any active part until the last two weeks.
Secretary Charles A. Walsh of the national
democrat committee has been in Des Mones this
week. He says the democrats in Iowa have not
Deen so united In years, and that he finds the
farmers disgruntled because of the attitude Of
the present administration in raising the taxa
tion on farm properties more than the taxation
on railroad property. AS a specific instance Mr..
Walsh elites the fact that farm values in Ames
county have been advanced 35 per cent, and the
railway values only Ia per cent.
No decision has been handed down in the
Emmett. Dickinson representative controversy.
Dr.. Fuller and b. f. Robinson appeared before
the state board Of election commissioners yes
terday and. all of the evidence was taken.
decision Will be reached early next week.
For Protection Against Floods.
The city council will meet tomorrow to call
q special election at which the voters will de-
$oOO,OOO to be used in protecting Des Moines
from floods.
. In two years the city has been damaged to
the extent of 50, 00O, 900 by high waters. 1t is
proposed to secure the passage Of act thru
the legislature legalizlng the change of the
channel of the Raccoon river and to protect fur
Their the city by dredging the channels of the two
river Of many million cubic feet of sand.
The city engineer estimates that the expense
will exceed 5000 00O The election will be held
IN the next sixty days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23

purchased a 4SO-acre farm at that time for
$1,000, and the next season an adjoining lake
bed dried up and gave him $50 acres Of fine
alluvial lake bed by riparian right He has
Just finished threshing about 10000 bushels of
grain which he raised with the assistance OF one
hired man, and estimates his crops worth this
year some $4,000 On an investment Of 1000
for $50 acres of land he now has 730 acres,
worth $4,000, that yields him an income of
over $4,000 year. KlOndike and Standard Oil
are faded by the glittering possibilities of peace
full agriculture.
Another star Lake county cabbage has entered
the lists. This one is fifty five inches in cir
cumference and weighs thirty-two pounds, and
was grown by Mrs. Frank Schultz. Unless
there is well founded objection, Mrs Schultz will
be awarded the Henry Pfeffer memorial medal
of intensive farming. +,
=. Hardness brought in fine specimen Of
the national bird that he shot near the city.
The eagle measured five feet two inches from
tip. to tip. They unusual in this vicinity,
and this one must have strayed of the reser-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
CLINGS TO ITS TERRITORY
Upper Iowa Conference VIII Resist En-
croachments Of the Iowa Body.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA-Four hundred minis
ters and lay delegates are here to attend the
forty-eighth session Of the upper Iowa confer
ence which began last night with the celebra ton
Of the anniversary Of the Epworth League the
sermon being delivered by Rev. E. 7. Cruwell
of Wa tcrloo.
Bishop Fowler will preside at the conference,
which Is expected to be well attended in view
enceof the effort made by the Iowa conference to
This will be strenuously resisted by this con-
ference and the strongest laymen will be selected
to attend the general conference to fight the
proposition.
The recent death Of Dr.. Held of Usage, secre-
tary OF the conference, has caused contest for
that office and L. C. Clarke of Belle PLANE
of MaGuoketa and DR.. J. Slingerland of Des
Moines are also candidates.
Some of the noted orators in the church, in
Guiding Governor La Toilette of Wisconsin, will
lecture every evening this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
EXPERT CALLED IN
Auditorium Foundation at Red Wing Was
Thought to Be insufficient.

RED WING, MINN.--There has been much
IS t. or 10 not the h
structure. Mrs. T.. B. sheldon one Of the
trustees, asked the citizens to inspect the walls
of st. Paul, to make an examinatio
Mr.. Wolff las submitted his report, in which
will safely carry the load to be imposed upon
them The building, when completed, will cost
about $4,000
The Swedish Lutheran church Of Cannon Falls
has called Rev. J. N. Brendel of Chicago as
pastor. --.s..
A literary society called the lyceum has
been organized with large membership.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to Swan
E. Benson and Ida Wederstrom, Frank Larson
and Hannah NJ: Westerson, and Andrew Carlson
and Anna G. Engstrom. @
c. A.. Robson has sold his dairy farm to r.
3. Barner Of IllinoisSt for SIC, 900. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
.oAsoLENE STARTED 1T
Fire Destroys the Residence OF Charles
Eide at Albert Lea.

ALBERT LEA MINN.-Late yesterday after
Are and was burned: The ORIGIN was in the
Of it. There was some insurance.
The work of putting in. the mains for the gas
plant began to-day and is in charge of a
representative Of Evans, Admiral & Co., the con-
tractors. The contract for the building has been
let to H.. A. Paine and l, the cost will 4, be about
Mrs. J. H. Chamberlain, one of the old settlers
Of the county is dead at an advanced age She
The adjourned term Of the district court is in
session with Judge Kingsley presiding. The
case of George A. Boye vs. the city Of Albert bert
scarcely be finished to-day. This is one of the
Fountain lake howage cases in which the plain
tiff sues to recover for damages alleged to have
been. sustained by him by reason of the fowage
from Fountain lake, body Of water that Is
controlled by the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
y FOUGHT WITH SULLY
D.. q, - EE-9.t
Death at Cannon Falls Of Charles A.
: So: Sctofield, Veteran.

f CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Charles A Soho
field, one of the few remaining pioneers Of Can,
away in the cemetery here this afternoon He
was born in Galesburg. Mich, sixty-four years
ago, and came here in the spring Of 1856, having
been a resident Of this place ever since..
He enlisted in Company X, Second regiment of
Minnesota cavalry, and did duty on the frontier;
snlly's expedition against the Indians beyond
the Missouri river In 1864. He had been a
member Of the. local Gs A. R: post, since its
the office Of commander The funeral was held
under the auspices Of the post.
John Kraft, an old resident of this place,
died Saturday and was buried Monday afternoon.
He was 70 years old and a native Of Sweden.
Miss Ida Widerstrom and Edward Benson were
married last evening at the home Of the bride g
parents by Rev. j. J. Frodeen Of Spring Garden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
NORTH DAKOTA 49,.
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN SUED
Fargo Woman Wants $4,000 for Alleged
Breach of Promise.

6reach or Promise.
FARGO, N. D.--The filing Of an action for
5000 damages in breach of promise case
against well-known young business man has
furnished some gossip. The woman in the case
alleges the defendant is to marry another soon.
John W.. Campbell who owns a claim near
Hiddenwood, in Ward county, has been ar
rested on charge of raising a money order.
He was taken before n commissioner and later
vas s ao sent to Jail at Devils Lake in default
or $500 bonds. His case will be heard before
the United States grand jury, which will con-
yene in Fargo next month. - :,
class of twenty is. being examined here By
the state board of pharmacy, The examinations
include laboratory work. and are being con-
Quoted at the pharmaceutical department of
the North Dakota agricultural college.
Antonio Zillodi, an employee in the Northern
tactic Yards. was struck by a box car that
was being switched and dragged several feet.
BY catching the brake beam he was saved from
oeIng crushed to death, but lost part of the
calf of one leg.
double team drawing. rig In which Mr..
ana MIS- IT, ii. Owen and were riding ran
away and all were thrown out Mr. and Mrs.
OwWen were stunned, but escaped serious injury.
Inc boy was less fortunate and his injuries may
prove fatal. He struck on his head and there
may be conclusion of the brain. The family
recently came here from Glendale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
.FELL.FRoMsA SHE'D
Little MontevIdeo Boy Is Dead OF HIS


+ y. = -. !. q" INJURIES 10 E,I.II {
MoNFEvIDEo, MINN.-Arthurs the 4-year.
old son of Oluf Hortzell, fell from "a shed roof
and was Injured SO badly that he died yesterday.
Ole Arnot Of Watson was run over by a
corn binder and seriously injured. His head,
knee and one foot were badly cut.
The county fair opened yesterday and the
indications are that it will be one of the most
successful fairs ever held in the county. There
are over forty race horses entered, and some Of
will be three days of fasting racing.
a family reunion was held at the home OF
Michael Oleson In East Sparta this week. Over
Of the state
Miss Helen Olson is improving since the
operation some two weeks ago. and the pros
poets for her recovery are much brighter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
SAVING THEIR CORN
Warm, Drying Weather a Boon to Nc
Leod County Farmers.

EEeou county FarmerS. = . r.
\ HUTCHINSON, MINN.-The past few days OF
fair weather have wrought marked change in
the crop situation. On high lands farmers are
rescuing the corn with binders, while on the
wet fields good deal has been cut and shocked
by hand A few days of fair weather will
see the crop practically out OF danger
The Mcleod county fair opened yesterday with
The race track is in fine condition and numer-
Gus fast steppers are here from outside points
Notice Of protest has been served upon the
Hutchinson city council and upon the library
board by Timothy H; Pendergast Of Minneapolis
thru his attorney ta Settler against the
square, and declaring that Mr.. Pendergast viii
claim said, square and any and ali improve
in the very heart OF the city was dedicated
to the public when the plat was fled nearly half
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23

Tickets only 1890 and thru sleeping
car berth only Sc from Minneapolis to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, ETC. Thru
tourist cars leave over the Minneapolis &
St Louis railroad every Wednesday via
Santa Fe line and every Thursday via
Omaha. Denver and the Scenic Route"
Experienced excursion conductors in
charge of all parties. W. L. Hathaway,
city ticket agent, No. Washington av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
STATE FAIR AT MANDAN
Exhibits strengthened and Track Feat
ureS Greatly lmproved -.. -..

ures Greatly Improved -- ~.
MANDAN, N. D.-The North Dakota state
dalr which will be held Mandan Sept 90
10 and Oct. 1. promises to be better and larger
a IN i ever this year: The premium list shows
stocks, farm and dairy products, and the man.
agcment is making special efforts to increase the
display In these lines. New buildings are being
every branch Of industry in the state will 70.
ce1ye Inducements, to exhibit. The large in.
crease IN the population In the western part of
the state Will bring big crowd to the fair
TINS year. and 1t is hoped to make the exhibi-
ton as beneficial as possible
:, while the premium list shows large increase
in premiums for all kinds of exhibits md 1ybII
extra efforts are being made to increase this
branch of the fair, the management ia also
races and obtain interesting attractions that viii
please the crowds. ~ va
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
California and Arizona.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets Sept 18th to Nov. 80, in
elusive, to points in above named states
If you contemplate going it will pay you
to inquire OF L. G. Rains, Gent Agent, cor
Nicollet Ave- and Fifth st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23

, GRAND FORKS. N. D.--The arguments in
the case OF Judge Lauder VS.. Evan Jones, a
deputy sheriff of Richland county. In which the
plaintin was awarded $1,000 in the lower court,
Judge Lauder making his argument. Jones
Appealed from the lower court The suit cis
Gased on the fact that Jones openly alleged tina t
issued bench warrants for their arrest Others
later - - NC 'ii1u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
: MONTANA
OVER A PREcIPlcE
Captain Mitchell, a Roosevelt Rough
Rider, Instantly Killed.

-: BUTTE. MoNT.--Information was received at
Warmsprings this morning that Captain Paul
Mitchell. one of the best known citizens in
Montana. was instantly killed in a runaway acct
dent down the mountain side in the Salmon
river country, Idaho. =
The disaster occurred on the road trailing the
north fork of the Salmon the descent was
being made with four-horse Concord coach.
Captain Mitchell was the driver and as the coach
tipped he was thrown over high precipice into
the river below
His mangled remains lodged in pile Of rocks
in the river and were recovered. In the party
were DR.. William Mitchell, prominent physi-
stefan, and Bert Stephens, well-known Butte
man. All were thrown over the rocks into the
water and injured. The scene of the accident
is in one Of the widest spots in Idaho, and a
full account Is difficult to obtain.
Mitchell of Rooseyelt's Rough Riders
and was recognized as one Of the most daring
horsemen In Montana. His recklessness In the
handling OF the animals is supposed to have
resulted in his death. No.
FORSYTH, MoNT.-While attempting to: cross
between two cars of westbound freight yes
terday Conductor Paul Schoelko fell and his left
leg was amputated just above the ankle. The
train started Just as he on the draw bars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
Sunshine Route 10 California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul ana Minneapolis
via the Chicago, milwaukee, & st. Paul
and Santa Fe Route. Tickets, $329O:
berth rate, 5000. Call 32s Nicollet av,
or address w. B. Dixon N w. r. A.
8365 Robert st, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23

There are no free Want Ads in The
Journal. They cost something because
they are worth something. People paw
for them because they bring returns, -
l cent a word, not less than 20 cents.
Cheap enough.