davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08

-F7ITu6 cnaf1LS USEIl1S. d Ic111e, UUt =
doesn't end there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
A Marvellous Accomplishments.

ID
A noted New York chef, in speaking on
the subject a few days ago, said:
Did you ever stop to think what it
means to serve from fifty to 125 people a.
meal in a dining car? The necessarily
small space in which the meal must be
prepared, the rapid manner in which it
must be served, the fact that all the
time the troain is running at a high rate
Of speed, and that the diners are moving
IN and out Of the dining car, in the very
limited space allotted for the walters to
serve the meal, all add materially to the
difficulty Of the situation.
In looking over dinner menu in use
ON the New York Centrars Twentieth
Century Limited, was surprised to ind
that this dinner would cost, at any first
class hotel in New York. between 81 and
50. OF course, all of the dishes on the
menu would not likely be ordered by any
one person, but the fact that each patron
has the entire menu to, order from is the
foundation for my estimate of what the
dinner would cost in New York.
Among the dishes served on the day
examined the menu were green turtle
soup, shad, fresh mushrooms, sprina
lamb, teal duck, fresh tomatoes. straw
berry shortcake, etc, setc."-From the
Brooklyn Standard Union. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
IOWA
ON A BIGAMY CHARGE
Rev. Mr.. Lamack, Independent Col
ored Baptist, Does Not Suffer
With Ennui. IA
Efforts to Break Into Different De-
nominations Are Followed
by His Arrest. Z
Special to The Journal

special TO Inc journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 9.-Rev. F. @. Lo-
mack, colored Baptist, under arrest here for.
bigamy, has had career of excitement the past
few years which would be sensational for
man who never dreamed Of wearing the cloth.
Lomack, 1t is alleged, married colored woman
at Ottumwa and moved to Des Moines soon
as he had secured the money from the sale of
two houses which the woman owned.
Arriving here Lomack started up Methodist
church. His church was soon disowned by the
African M. E. conferences and he tried Congre-
gationalism. firing of this he decided to be-
come pastor of Christian church. 1t was
then that he fell under the tutelage of Dr. 81.
y. Breeder, pastor of the Central Church Of
Christ. The connection with the Christian
church was also short-liyed, and Rev. Mr.. Lo-f
mack knocked at the door of Calvinism. He
attempted to interest DR.. A. B. Marshall, for
mer pastor of the Central Presbyterian church,
but now pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
shall turned a deaf, ear. Unable to secure any
other connection with leading white church,
homack took new tack and began working poll
ticians for support of an independent
Baptist church. Congressman John A. T.. Hull
was one Of the first of well-known politicians to
listen to the story that Lonack could turn over
the colored vote. Mr.. Hull donated literally
to Lomack's church, and Lomack in return made
campaign speeches turnout the city and in COL
ored mining camps. .i- .-la q
During the last congressional compaign Lo.
mack started a home for invalid colored people
in Des Moines, and took many subscriptions in
the city to help carry on the work. Recently
it was discovered that he was renting rooms in
the home for $3.50 suite, Notwithstanding the
fact that 1t was generally understood the home
Is charitable institution, kept up by voluntary
contributions
Lomack was married year ago to Mrs.
Martha Tyler, Of this city. The romance was
the elimination Of many thrilling events. Tyler
died in mine explosion in Colorado and left
the widow $4,000 insurance. Albert Mckinney
wooed and all but the widow when the par
son stepped In and carried her of. Mckinney
met Lomack on the street one night and fred
five shots, all Of which took effect. but not to
the extent Of seriously injuring the minister.
failed to get divorce against Hrs. Lomack as
Ottumwa. =
Robert Fullerton. Of this city, who has been
appointed disburser of the $5,oo0,000 which the
government will donate toward the st. Louis ex-
position, is president Of the Chicago Lumber and
Coal company, with main offices in Des Moines.
he has never taken an active part in politics.
His appointment by Secretary Shaw came as q
complete surprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
NORTH DAKOTA
MORE MONEY FOR INSTITUTES
Director Kaufman VIII Hold More Meet
Inqs Than In Former Years. -.s

iNSS ! nan III FOfII1ST cars .
FARGO, N. D.-,Professor E: E; Kaufman, di-
rector of farmers institutes in this state, an
nounces that with the appropriation by the last
legislature it will be possible to hold more
meetings this fall than in former years. He
thinks arrangements can be made for at least
forty. He has sent out circular letters request
ing the localities desiring the institutes to make
application. Sections not reached last year
will be given the preference. '~
The farmers of the state are thinking OF
organizing against the hunters. The men with
hunting while the farmer is busy with har-
vest and threshing that he hasn't time to in
dulge in the sport. By the time he gets ready
wild that he cannot get them. Aside from that
the hunters destroy lot of property.
Carless methods of past city councils continue
official affairs could scarcely be more muddled.
The latest mix-up is in connection with the as
Farso oea hav rened from the
ern Pacific grade between Edgeley and Daw-
son with P A. Young; charged with the bur.
photograph gallery here a Week ago. They
traced the fellow to Edgeley, but the marshal
there failed to arrest him. Later the, marshal
and one up on the grade. Young resisted ar
rest and barricaded himself in a shed and hello
the officer at bay with rife. Chief Regain and
the fellow after he put up big bluff as bad
man. Young is Incorporating fellow Will
good address and was at the Webster hote
n THIS city some time under the name Of Franz
Y: H. Coughlin was brought in from Everest
also thought to have been passing some of the
New Jersey State bank money that has beer
unloaded in many localities in this state.
suicide case decided that she came to her dealt
5at to any questions H that hat sai ieb
the girl under the age Of consent but h,
cannot be held in connection with the suicide
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
WISCONSIN
WILL VI! CARRY COAL
Trust Fleet Cannot Take Ore Car
goes and Will Handle "Blaok''
Diamonds"
Loosening Up at Erie More Than
Likely to Swamp Docks at
Superior.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, Sept. 9.-The trust feet has
Pittsburg Steamship company's feet, and it is
something entirely out of the ordinary for the
freight carriers of that line to enter any other
business than the ore carrying business. But
the ore traffic has decreased to such an extent
that there is little in sight, comparatively speak
Ing. The ore docks at the lower end Of the lakes
are utterly unable to take care Of the ore that
has been rushed down to them from the head
Of the lakes, and the result is congested condi-
tion that cannot be relieved for some time to
come. And this drives the boats into other lines
Of the lake trade.
With the coming Of the trust boats to this port
with coal the question is where is the coal busi-
ness going to end. Two big boats came in yes
In all there were 10000 tons reported at the
local customs house and it was all hard coal.
1t is stated that there is loosening up at Erie,
"a, and the fact that this is SO places a new
phase upon the situation. -. B., $500.
;, With coal coming from Erie in good quantities
there will be general swampng Of the docks
here, and they will be unable to take care Of It,
Over 2O00,0 900 tons have already been received at
and there still a,l months in which coal may
orc beats carrying coal, some record-breaking
cargoes may be looked for. In fact, good many
OF the ore boats are able to break the coal
cargoes. 1t is reported also that some of the
captains of the ore boats have been instructed
to keep their boats clean to carry grain, these
things all making a new lake trade situation.
Clearing Away Old Debta.
The county board has voted to receive bids on
about $40, 900 worth of tax certificates. They
will be sold at face and less in an effort to clear
up the Indebtedness. OF 100000 worth OF
claims against the county about $4,000 has
been cleared away thru the McCausland transac
ton, and it is expected that the remainder will
be cut down to 100000. Money will then be
borrowed and the county a cash basis in.
stead of by county orders. heretofore
Harris & Co., bond. agents Of Chicago and
New Yok, want to make settlement with the
city on about $4,000 worth Of general bonds
which are due thru default in the payment Of In
terest The bondholders talking compromise
and the city seems to be in better position than
ever to refund its Indebtedness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
LEAVES FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Young Dakotan Was Graduated With
Honors From West Point.

MITCHELL, S.. D.--Lieutenant Emil Laurson.
Who shas been visiting relatives here departed
for Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, where he will
join four other officers of the Thirteenth cav
airy and depart for the Philippines. He was
graduated from the West Point military acad-
envy in June and stood high in a large class
He was given the privilege Of selecting the
rbanch Of service he desired to enter and chose
the cavalry. "- 90. -. - I.
The city council has made the appropriation
Tor conducting the city's business the coming
year. 1t amounts to $19,72S. Of this. Sc, 600
was set aside for the erection Of the city hall
building which is under way. An effort was
made to- incorporate Greene's addition as a part
Of the city. Between fifty and seventy-five resi-
dences have been erected out there so as to es-
cape city taxation, altho tn land is in the city
for school purposes. The residents are opposed
to being brought in and We're successful In the
first round. but 1t is believed that at the next
meeting Of the council the addition will be made
Arrangements were made for dedicating the
Carnegie library building on Monday, oct. 8,
BY the opening day Of the corn palace, Tuesday
sept; p the stone work the new city hall
that the corner stone can be laid, and the. city
council has selected that day for the ceremony.
Professor e. j.. Fullmer. who has occupied
the chair of natural science in Dakota Univer-
sity for four years has been elected to a SIM
liar position In Baldwin University. Berea, Ohio,
and leaves on Thursday. Last night many of
his friends rendered him a farewell recept1on
at the home Of Professor L. A. Stout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
SMALLPOX IN A HOME
institution at Sioux City Is Under Strict
Quarantine

SIOUX CITY, IOWA-Just as twenty -fve Of
the thirty inmates Of the Boys and Girls home
here were preparing for school, the house ply
stefan and Health Officer Herman declared the
place must be quarantined. It was agreed that
the five children who were sick were afflicted
with a mild form of smallpox. They have been
removed to the detention hospital =
AS the children attend the public schools. the
health officers feel the discovery of the nature
Of the disease was very ,opportune as the build
children, all Of whom would have been exposed.
Officials Of the home inclined to believe the
dread germs were concealed in some clothing
given the institution.
Coroner Wade has returned from Sloan, this
county where jury impaneled by him exon
Grated Maurice Van Marter and John William-
son. who caused the death last Saturday Of
Richard Siggie, aged 8 years. 1t was found ths
two boys were shooting mud-hens about little
lake near the Siggie farm and a bullet from
theri 22-calibre rife pierced the abdominal aorta
Of the Siggie boy He expired after walking 500
feet toward his home. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Results are what you want. Keep your
Want Ad in The Journal all the time, It'll
YOU get them. Many people do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MADISON, S. D.-Harry Rice, Of Minneapolis,
and Miss Lulu Patterson, OF this city, were
married at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
In this city, last evening, Rev. Mr.. Parker, Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, performing the
ceremony. Ezra Rice, wife and daughter, par
ents and sister Of the bridegroom, accompanied
him, and a large list Of invited friends were
present. Miss Patterson Is former teacher
IN the city schools and is young woman OF
many accomplishments. h. The newly married
couple will make their home in Minneapolis.
MIssOULA, MoNT.-The romantic marriage
Of Art .Keene, of Helena and Miss Lottie Ham
ilton, OF Wallace, Idaho, took place in Helena
to-day. Mr.. Keene was night operator Of the
Missoula office of the, Western Union. The
bride was In charge Of the night office Of the
Bel! Telephone company at Wallace. Their ac.
qualntance commenced by the young people talk
ing to each other over the wires, and finally they
got to writing to each other. Then they met
promptly fell In love and married.
FARGO, N. D.-The marriage on May &, 1909
of Miss Frances c. Gallagher, of this city, and
Alfred w. Charles, of Minneapolis has inst
been announced Miss Gallagher has been a
student In Minneapolis for much Of the time for
three years. The bridegroom was formerly on
the road for the Bardwell Robinson Lumber com.
pany, of Minneapolis.
KINCOETH AssINIBoIA-The wedding took
place at the st. Victorie, church of Dr. j. p.
Laporte. Of Toilette, and Miss Lydia NJ Heon.
They left by the 8 o'clock train for Toilette. by
way of Montreal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
ENTRIES GREATLY INCREASED
Crowds Pouring Into Wlnona for the An
nual Street Fair.

, WINoNA, M1NN.-This was really the open
Ing Ing DAY of the Winona street fair, Tuesday, hay
Ing been given over entirely to the installation
of exhibits. The crowds from the country and
surrounding towns began pouring into the city
to-day. The big attraction tomorrow will be
parade in which the fire department and other
organizations will participate. The judging Of
exhibits began this afternoon. There are over
the fair last year. .-.s".' =
Twenty-Five applicants took the examinations
held here yesterday by the state BARRIERS ex.
amining board, Secretary +. w. Martin of ST.
Paul, having charge OF the enrolment and writ
ten work, and President John Hitzker. Of WI
mona. and Treasurer w. J. O'Brien OF Mime
apolis, supervising the actual barbering work
done by the applicants. Examinations will be
held at both st. Paul and Duluth at the end Of
October, when it is expected there will be about
eighty applicants.
Miss Olga Leach of this city and George Vein
berger Of N1ankato were welded yesterday at St..
Joseph's church. Rev. Father Meier officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
ARREST is IMPORTANT
Carey Snyder, Charged With Highway
Robbery, Is Cauuht In Montana

BILLINGS MONT.-Carey Snyder alias
George Savage, arrested at Columbus, this
county. last night by Constable S. F. Morse, as
sisted by Detectives Dryer and McAnna Of
Kansas City, Mo-, on charge Of highway rob
berry; committed In Kansas City some fourteen
or fifteen, months ago.
Snyder was arrested while in bed at Columbus
having Just arrived in that place from Park
City. this county. He has been In this city
for six weeks. having engaged with the Gazette
as subscription solicitor. and week ago started
Tor trip thru the county
The particular crime for which Snyder Is want
"a Is that Of having held UP a pawnbroker, 0.
T. Stevens and his wife In Kansas City a little
over year ago. while the couple were return
Ing home from II thpatcr night, robbing them
Of something like $1,000 worth of dia monds and
jewels. Snyder Is alleged to have long list
Of crimes against him, having operated in indian
Territory several months. after leaving Kansas
CITY. His father. r. NJ. Snyder, was prominent
In banking circles In Kansas City until he re-
moved to ST. Louis where he became involved in
Doodle street railway deal and was RECENTLY
found guilty Of crookedness and sentenced to Eve
years In prison; His case is now being carried
up on an appeal.
From what the detectives say on the matter
they consider Snyder, Of the best catches
that has been made In months for the Kansas
City authorities. =.
The second annual exhibition Of the Yellow
stone county fair has begun under circumstances
that VIII make 1t the largest and most success
full venture OF the kind In eastern Montana
The exhibits varied. Racing Is feature Of
the fair. several thousand dollars being hung
up In prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
OLD SOLDIERS DESTITUTE
Relief Commission at La Crosse Has No
- -,.-.Eunds for Ita Work.


LA CROSSE, WIs.-severaL hundred old SOL
diers' families in this county are in destitute
circumstances and may have to be taken in
charge by the poor authorities owing to the
fact that the country board has refused to hon
or orders for provisions and clothings issued
by the Old Soldiers relief commission. 1t has
been customary for the county board to make
an appropriation each year for the old soldiers
but this has not been done this year and con-
sequently the commission is unable to carry
the work. County Clerk Rawlinson has re-
fused to honor the orders issued and as a re-
suit the poor commissioners have been called
upon for aid. The refusal of the county board
is done, in accordance with the new law, which
provides that counties are no longer obliged to
aid old soldiers families.
At the opening of circuit court yesterday
Judge Fruit appointed a commission for the
laying out of a drainage district in Juneau
county in compliance with petition signed by
the majority of property owners affected. The
commission is composed of Frank q. Bulls,
w. F. Wipsor and L. g. Baldwin.
La Crosse has an epidemic Of rabies among
dogs. Several weeks. ago a; dog owned by
Gottlieb Mack became; mad and ran thru the
streets It is thought that dozens Of dogs
were, bitten. The dog also bit Nacks horse,
which few days ago nearly bit the thumb of
OF, Its owner. The animal was killed. Yester-
day another case developed when a dog be-
longing to Joseph Sokolik became afflicted The
dog was locked up and killed before he could
bite anyone. ~ f.- ~'. ~.,.... III -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
BUTTE HEARS OF IT
Rich Ledge Of Gold Ore Found on
Black Warrior Creek in
t". Idaho.
Usual Excitement and Rush to Stake
Out Claims Follow the
Discovery.
Special to The Journal, ,


Butte, Mont, Sept. 9.-Advices received here
from Atlanta. Idaho, say a rich gold strike has
just been reported near there the location of
the new find being Black Warrior creek, about
four miles from Its junction with the middle fork
of the Boise river. eight miles below Atlanta.
The ledge Is 100 feet wide and pans from wall
to wall, altho the paying streak Of free mill
Ing ore, carrying S54S.5S ton in gold, Is only
about two feet WIDE There are several other
lodges which have brought rich assay.
The discovery has resulted in great Excitement
In the region about Atlanta, and large amount
OF ground Is now being staked of. The lucky
find was made three weeks ago by Thomas Walk
er and Charles Brdwell. They reported Mt once
to Max Mayted, of Boise. who was financially
Interested In the proposition, and he returned
only yesterday from n hurried trip Of inspection
to the property, bringing with him the first au-
thenic reports of the find.
The formation Is granite and porphry, and the
vein runs northwest and southeast, In common
with most OF the lodges Of the region. The dis
coyery was made in searching for the mother
lode OF the placer gold in the Black Warrior
creek. ''f' -''
Shores Disbarment Case.
Nothing VIII be done in the disbarment case
OF A. J. Shores, chief counsel of the Amalga-
mated Copper company, until Oct. g. Judge
McClernan having granted a continuance at the
request Of the defense. The hearing was to
have been resumed In department three of the
district court this morning, when the fall term
opened 1t was generally known several days
ago that the defense would ask for continu-
ance because Of the numerous suits coming up
in the different courts In which counsel for At
torney Shores Is Interested.
Mr.. Shores, with Charles w. Clark, son of
the Montana millionaire mine owner Is charged
by Judge F.. w. Harvey with Offering him a
orbe of s25o000 to change his decision in the
Minnie Healy mining case, awarding the property
to Heinze
Silver Bow Institute.
The county superintendent, Miss Mary Tough
rim, has opened the ninth annual institute of the
teachers or silver Bow county. Over 200 teach
ers in attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
MINNESOTA
ROBBED IN HER HOME
Mrs. KIN Was First Knocked SenseIess
by Blow.

by Blow.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-A telephone mes
sage from New York Mills states that Mrs.
W. Fl. KtR Of that village was assaulted and
robbed at her home yesterday. She had Just
come In from shopping and sitting beside
drapery curtain when some reached out
from behind the curtain and struck her a heavy
blow on the jaw. She fell insensible to the
floor and the robber hastily tore open the bosom
Of her dress, expecting to find money concealed
there. She did not happen to have any about
her person, but he took small amount from
the house and escaped.
Tah-we- tah-we-dung. the Indian who killed
q companion named Smith by dragging him out
from under a tent by means Of handker-
chief tied around his neck, was brought to this
city today and committed to the county jail
to await the action of the grand Jury in De.
cember He was acquitted by a coroner's
jury and the Wadena county authorities dropped
the case, but Indian Agent Michele& insisted
upon prosecution.
d. J. Downey Of Graceville died in this city
yesterday FROM consumption and other compiled
tions. Mr.. Downey here month ago
70 spend his vacation with his sister, Mrs G.
H. Gates. and 1t was not supposed he was Sc.
riously III until last week. He was % years of
age and unmarried. E-"
News was received here to-day of the death
OF John Tande at Melford, in the Saskatchewan
country, on Aug. 20, from typhoid fever. He
left this city for the Canadian northwest a few
months ago.
George NJ. Reynolds has sold his residence to
c. NJ Hunt for 81 $50 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
DECISIONS FOR THE RAILROADS
Land Gases IN Which Settlers Lose VIII
Be Appealed,

ST. CLOUD. MINN.--In the past few days the
local land office has received twenty decisions
from the commissioner Of the general land office.
covering cases In the sO.called Northern Pacific
indemnity belt In Grow Wing, Morrison and
Todd counties. In all cases the decisions favor
the railroads. va EGs y :
=. The decisions. unless reversed by the United
states supreme court. will be the means Of
torneys. : .-.I~-~- - 80, IL
The decisions are covered by an omnibus de.
cision filed by the commissioner in which judg-
ment was found for the railroad company, and
the individual decisions coming rapidly at
the local land office that no attempt is made to
enter them at the present time e,... 3.
The settlers are for the most part men of
ordinary means and the appealing of the cases
to higher court will mean great hardship to
them, many preferring to settle with the COM
pany by paying them much as $40 an acre
for the land rather than 60 thru an expensive
litigation. F- - =
1t has been decided by the attorneys to appeal
all the cases to the secretary Of the interior and
If necessary carry them still higher.