davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
REPORTS
TO MINE
WORKERS
Mitchell Submits His
Annual Review
Miners Have an Immense De-
Tense Fund
Mitchell Has no Ambition OF
q Political Nature

indianapolis. Jan. 20.-1n his annu.
al report to the mine workers today,
Mitchell recommended that they de.
mand higher wages. on the ground
that the operators were reaping i'm.
mense profits from the MINIS. A firm
stand for the run-of.mine basis scale,
and advance in wages for inside and
outside labOrers were recommended.
Mltchelrs report is quite strong
along sociallstic lines, suggesting state
ownership as the only outcome against
the evils Of trust management. over.
capitalization, he says, demands great.
er profits to be wrung out Of the con.
sumer and screwed out of the lRborer,
and there is no alternative under pri.
vate corporate ownership. He quotes
Gompers, saying that the demand for
more and more on the part of the op.
orators must be met with demands
along similar lines on the part of or.
ganized labor. and the consumer must
In the end foot the bill for both.
Mitehelrs Recommendations.
He recommended that the anthra.
cite district be allowed larger repre-.
s]entatlon. He called attention to the
fact that the miners now have in their
naional treasury the largest sum ever
accumulated in the treasury Of a labor
organization. He recommended let.
ting the permanent defense fund grow
until Il Is of such magnitude that they
could cope successfully against any
situation which may arise. He be.
lieyed the demand for coal would con
tinue for two years. He made a com
plcte review Of the anthracite strike,
commented on the fewer number Of
strikes in recent years as due to a
better understanding between capital
and labor. He believed in strictly en-
forcing the laws Of the organization,
and the revocation Of charters where
not oheyed. lie emphatically protest.
ed against the incorporation OF trades
unions. He urged miners TO demand
that representatives in congress sup.
port the bin now pending, limiting the
power Of the federal judiciary In is.
suance Of injunctions in labor dis.
putes. He also urged that the miners
LftNr lV.Tsr ttHtf,4, ul.V. 81. II. 1901.
concluded by saying that he would
not enter politics. His highest ambi
tion would be TO better the conditions
OF the miners and their families, and
better the fellowship between the
miners and their employers, after
which he desired nothing except 20 re-
tire into the privacy of an ordinary
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
PRECIOUS
PEARLS
STOLEN
Robbery Of the Fair Personal
Effects

San Francisco. Jan co. When the
administrators Ia settle the affairs OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair opened the
box containing the personal effects OF
the dead couple. sent from Paris. Il
was found that a 10000 sable coat and
IA pearl necklace worth $4,000 and
other iewolry had been stolen and
cheap limitations substituted Ia the
box. which bore the seal OF the Ameri
can consulate az Paris. he has been
notihed 20 make am Investigation The
articles we're believed 10 have been
stolen before the effects were turned
over To the consulate
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Sick and Injured.

Freddie, the youngest son OF r. II.
Coshow. is reported dangerously i'm
with typhoid fever and spinal menin-
gifts.
The youngest son OF Henry Wen.
deroth. Harry, fell on the sidewalk at
his home Monday afternoon, and sus.
tanned a severe cut on the knee. A
physician was called and dressed the
would, which required the taking OF
seven stitches, but the little fellow
stood the treatment manmIIy and re-
fused To take an anestheuc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
CITY
TAKES
CONTROL
Of a Badly Managed Street
Railway
First Case of the Kind and
il viii Be Litigated

Lansing, Jan. 20.-The council last
night withdrew the franchise Of the
street car company, because OF its
poor condition, uncleanliness of the
cars and the incivility of the EN-.
ployees. The police this morning
stopped the cars, and the superintend
ent Of public works took possession In
the name Of the municipality, The
company is preparing TO enter the
courts TO regain possession of the
property.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

ID B. George an aged aud wealthy
citizen ct Guthrie O., made the state.
ment lust before he died last week
that he was James Wilkes Booth. the
ASSASSIN OF Abraham Lincoln George
attempted suicide al Rl Reno and
made a second successful attempt az
an Enid hotel taking poison lie
stated that he had successfully eluded
the Officers after killing Lincoln ana
had remained unknown 10 the world
since He Was reputed Ia be
very wealthy owning land IN oklaho
ma Indian Territory and at Dallas
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Not
Live Together

Circuit Judge Boise ON Monday AT.
.ternoon granted a divorce in the suit
OF NJ. r. Lewis VS.. II. o Lewis. The
parties were married in the East in
1889, and desertion was the grounds
upon which the dissolution OF the mar.
riage ties was granted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
BIG
BRIBERY
FUND
Be Employed in Interest
Of Sultan

Vienna. Jan so-Die Zeitmg today
says the sultan has become convinced
OF the necessity OF bribing the Ameri.
can and English press to publish
F%urhophile articles Nedochib Pasha
the Official entrusted with the task
viii receiye 100000 annually. one
hall 10 be used on American and the
half On British newspapers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

= d. a. Mays-Relatne 20 the
stealing % animals
= ~ 49, swcek-m rosard 90 ad,
ministfetors; judiciary.
- a. 10 HnntIewis aud Clark
MultnomRh delegation.
y "a a. Pierce-To abolish once at
recorder Ia uaion county.
8 H. u.s. Pierce--rO abolish once OF.
recorder OF conyeyanoes Ia Umauna
connty
3 "a ls Smith ot umatna-m To-
iation 10 railroad property
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

Harrisburg Pa. Jan. N-Judge
Pennypackker was today naueurated
govenor OF Pennsylvania The other
new state officers at the sane time
were Indicted into ONCE The inau.
sural procession was one OF the most
imposing ever e in Harrisburg.
CONGRESSMAN NJ r. Olmsted was chief
marshal Of the parade A leading fea
tune was he hne appearance and
marching of the national guard. The
Inaugural ceremonies took place al
on the west side of the capitol
n the presence OF the members az
general assembly state officials
numerous other spectators
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

S. -. 20, INSTRUMENTATION Of
schools. education.
s B p, Hunt-ln regard to ten.
ants.
s. B. 22, Pierce-F'or the election OF
prosecuting attorneys; judiciary.
A. mas the senate took a recess
until 1850.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

Al 45e' I'd velvet corduroy, all shades
The latest for waists, beautiful goods.
regular price 75c. Mondays Sale
price Observation-Disclosures. 4bc
Al acc. Black Taneta silk, fine dual.
ny, good weight, regular price use:
Mondays sale price .4se.
A. 49e. Best French flannel. all the
latest shades, beautiful cloth. heavy
and thick, every thread good, regular
price '5e,' Mondays sale price. .45e.
Al 4se. Imported English Covert cloth
dress goods. beautiful cloth for spring
suits regular price S5e yd; Mondays
asc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Merchant of
Dallas Dies

Alonzo Brown, aged about IS years,
died at the Florence S|anatorium. in
this city Monday, from the effects OF
a surgical operation. Mr.. Brown was
a merchant of Dallas, Polk county.
and the body will be taken to that city
for burial.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Jos. Davenport
Is Dead

Joseph Davenport died at his hone
about FIVE miles north of Silyerton
early Sunday evening. Mr.. DayenpOH
came to this county only recently
from Pendleton, where he has been
residing for the past 20 years. He is
survived by a wife and five children
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

At4Ise yd. Best standard prints ah4
percales, 500 yards TO select IRON
spring shades, regular price Use; Mon
DAVIS nrice aye
At acc. I'd. All pureLinen satin u
mask Table Linen, Belfast gooos
thick and heavy. regular price SOC
Mondays sale price ...~.....''"S.'
Al Sc. Union Huck Towels, frinseu,
length 80 inches, so doz, to seleS'
from, best towels made for l5c' MOI
days price .,,...,....-.' =.
.SlO0 white Bed Spreads, sale price "
.75c. White Hemmed Shets 60.
.15e Pillow Cases sale price
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Business
Mems
Lunch

F~irst.class lunches served at the new
Noble lunch counter at all hours, day
or night. We will make a special
~ OF sandwiches, kraut and
wienerwurst, clam chowder. and
In fact an that goes TO make mp a FIRST
pecial attention TO the business mems
lunch that viii be served daily from II
a m until 9 p. m,
ALEX. CORNOYER Prop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

Simon Caro-, OF Roseburg, has been
appointed ON the ~engrossing commit.
tee
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
NEW TODAY

az
Wanted.-An experienced coon al l'
Florence Sanatorium immediately
Good wages. l-2O-St
For Rent.-Furnished rooms, with use
Of bath, phone and distilled water
ass Court street, or phone olaeA
1925.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
German Liner
Was Saved

Gibraltar Jan. 20.-The liner Lain
was relocated with perfect safety this
morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Chicago Store
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE.

TRADE WINNERS - SALE FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY
The Bargains w are offering are certainly Trade Winners ludqlna from the
crowds that visit our store-Mendayls Prices sIaunhtsreh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
For Sale.

A residence in East Salem that cost
$4,000 to build, for $4,000.
l-l9-f DERBY & WILSON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

Rev Nm aber Of the Sc Louis
orphnas' home Is 10 the city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Eyes Tested Free.

Consolt Us before Going Elsewhere, it costs you no mere
10 have your glasses fitted correctly than by some %lneXperi-
enced in this particular business. We have the best and
latest instruments for testing your eyes and in case you need
glasses we will sell them to YOU at a price lower than inter- u
ones are sold elsewhere. Our facilities and experience are
rot equalled outside Of the larger cities.
CHAS. H. HINGES,
20 years practical experience
go State Street Next Door to 5ush's Bank
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

FIs,shsr's c ss,OrIa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
LIQUOR LAW ENFORCEMENT
State Marshal Club FormuIates Plar
and VIII Urue a Bill.

State Marshal Club FormuIates Plan.
and VIII Urge Bill
GRINNELL, IOWA-The first annual
meeting of the Iowa State Marshal club
has just been held in this city. One
hundred and twelve delegates were pres
ent The object of the club Is to secure
the enforcement Of the liquor laws of the
state. The method by which this IS to pc
accomplished IS to secure the passage by
the state legislature Of a bill which
provides for a division of the state
into five districts, and the appoint
ment of district marshal for each dist
riot, whose duty it shall be to see that
the laws are enforced within the limits
Of his district. The district marshals are
to be appointed by the governor. Each
district marshal is to have power to select
as many deputies as may be necessary,
and to remove them, at pleasure. These
Officers are to be regular state officers
with fixed salaries. The fund from which
these salaries will be paid is taken from
the license fees of the saloons.
| These are the principal features of bill,
prepared by the convention just held which
will be presented to the legislature next
winter. The committee which wiz have the
bill in charge until the meeting of the leg,
| islature is composed of the following: Col
onel A. j. Baker of Centerville, T. A. Hill
Of Mason City, A. F. Lacy Of Indianola,
Fred Mason of Abba and A. G. Rankin,
one of the state organizers
| Altho the organization is only a year
old, there are sixty clubs in the state with
La membership, of over $1,000.
It was voted to hold a second convention
at Des Moines at the opening of the legis-
Ilature next winter. The officers for next
/ year are: President, Rev. j. C. Willis of
Oskaloosa; vice president, E. e. Lowe Of
Fort Madison; secretary, E. Benson ct
Brooklyn; treasurer, j. NJ. woodrow Of
| Newton. The executive committee is
composed of the officers named and the
following: w. d. Milligan of Guthrie Cen
ter, S. L. Collins of Knoxville, and D. S.
/ Morrison Of Grinnell. The field organizers
4 for next year are A. c.. Rankin, Rev. Alex
ander Cooper and Rev Loveland Of Vim
l ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
NORMAL DEPARTMENT
Just Created by Board of Education for
kenyon's Hiqh School.

KENYON, MINN.-The board Of educa-
ton has, in accordance with the new
school law, created normal department
In the high school. This course provides
for advanced work in the common
branches, and gives teachers an oppor-
tunity to do normal work at home. Miss
Tibbetts, superintendent Of the West Con-
cord schools, has been elected to teach
this department
Graduating exercises of the Kenyon
public schools will begin on Friday even
ing. when the eighth grade will have exer-
| cises there being a class Of about forty
The baccalaurete sermon will be preached
by Rev. Frank M Rule Of st. Paul, or
Sunday evening, May 81, and the gradual
ing exercises for the high school will take
place Monday evening, June l. Superin-
tendent J. w. Olson delivering the ad.
! dress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

strip Of land condemned for the outlet
ditch purposes.
c. A. Pfeiffer has curiosity in a
chicken Matched out of one of his incu-
bators. 1t has four legs and four feet.
AS yet it is very clumsy and does not
know what to do with its extra legs.
State Normal Graduates.
The faculty Of the state normal school
has announced the names OF those who
will receive diplomas at the commence
ment exercises June g. Governor Van
SAINT will deliver the diplomas. There are
seyenty-four members In the class, as fol-
lows:
Advanced ceurse-Ida Marie Ansh 9s;a Mime lime
Black ottawa AKA Kan; Pesri Edith Bssley w
csass Mira Helen M
neapolis Mildred Mae Dunbar, La Crosse Wis; !;
Eva May Getchell,, Minneapolis; Nine BEL Belle
sarah louise Rnappen Mnneapolis; Sara Oliver
de Laittre; Minneapolis; Mathde Larsen ,n nar.
Iaa f hea1ner. ps Minnespos '' Ella
Minneapolis; Mabel McLennan, Winona; Luz
snda Merrill Anoka Bsthira Anne
Mary Frances Nelson, Bloomington, Wis.,; Martha
Iongfellow Norris. Minneapolis; Bessie Lorne
Bes ssss
Sievers, Winona; Lottie B. Snyder Winona;
Fol soker Wnona Mabel Mary Van
| Winona; Grove Elisha Wilson, Wilson.
Training Edna
Falls; Alice 4. Davidson, Dover; Maude Elberta
Eames, Fergus Falls; Mary Howe, st. Charles;
Esaise Madison Ghss = Nora
Elementary Course-Anna Amrud, Montevideo;
Anna Lois Andrist;; Mantorvills; Matte Anna
apolis; Christine Holmes Boysen, MINNEAPOLIS;
Jessie !. Bubar saltwater; Alice Maude Burt,
| Chambers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
WISCONSIN IN
COAL AS WELL AS IRON

Extensive Deposits Found Within Ten
Miles Of Baraboo. .
Fl BARABOO, WIS.-Not only is there
iron ore of the finest quality in abundance
near this city, but in addition, extensive
deposits of coal have been found within
ten miles Of this city. Its vicinity to the
ore beds makes possible the cheap manu-
facture of the raw product into the fin
ished material, and the beauty Of the
Baraboo river is likely to be despoiled by
the building Of great factories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
LARGER THAN APPROPRIATION
All Bids for Northern Normal Dormitory
at Aberdeen Too HIGH.

HURON S. D-The state board of re-
gents of education met here yesterday
afternoon. Interest conferred in the open
ing Of bids Tor the construction Of the
normal school building at Aberdeen. The
bidders were N. P. Fransen & Co. and
John H. Nickel Of ST. Paul; G. Q. KEGS
Ter of Sioux Falls, D. NJ. Birdseye and
Charles Edwards Of Aberdeen; E. Miller
& Co., LIE Mars, Iowa; Glow & Steamer
Of Pierre. All bids were in excess of the
state appropriation Of $4,000 and none
was accepted.
All matters pertaining to the selection
of faculties for the different state insti-
tutions were deferred till the meeting OF
the board In Spearfish, June 5. From here
the board will visit Madison. Vermillion
and the Black Hills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
SOUTH il DAKOTA 70
ALL sALooNMEN ARRESTED
Crusade Started at HonesteeI by Wife {
1, the Towns Runaway Marshal.

.
the Towns Runaway Marshal.
BONEsTEEL, s. D.-Carrie A. Pierce,
wife of Bonesteel s sdefaulting city mar
shall, swore out complaint Yesterday
charging, al: saloon Hen and gamblers with
selling Intoxicating liquors to minors and
running 6anblingSplaces. Warrants were
served by Sheriff Taylor on seven saloon
men and they were taken before Judge
Worcester at Fairfax where a continu-
ance was granted until June s. The sa-
loon men are determined to fight the mat
ter to the bitter end. -
It has been raining for three days and
crops never looked better.
At the regular annual shoot for the
Peters Cartridge company trophy, E. E.
Jones of Bonesteel came off victorious,
making a score of twenty-four birds out
Of a possible twenty-five: Carl Porter Of
Fairfax was second with a score of TWEEN
ty-tWo birds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
BUILDINGS SWEPT AWAY

County Commissioners Look Over the
Ruins at Minnesota City.
WINONA, MINN.-A special meeting Of
the county commissioners was held this
morning and trip made to Minnesota
City to view the damage done by the
Rollingstone creek in it's mad rush on
Monday to the Mississippi when the
Troost house and other buildings were un-
dermined and carried away 1t is thought
no suits for damage against the county
can hold as the buildings were on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
CHARLES HETcHER VERY ILL

Red Wing Physicians Give Some Hope Of
His Recovery. -
RED WING, G,MINN.-Charles Betcher,
president of the Betcher Lumber Com
pany, which has interests In many cities
of the Northwest, has been critically i'll
and his life despaired of. His physicians
now say there is a possibility of his re-
coyery. He is one of the earliest settlers
in this city and one Of the foremost of its
business men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
McLAuoHLlN's LONG PAsToRATE.

Purse Of $500 Presented to Popular
Priest of Clinton,
CLINTON, IOWA--The celebration in
honor of the twentyfifth anniversary Of
the ordination of Very Rev. Father Nc
Laughlir. as a priest and his pastorate
of ST. Mary's church, which began stimuli
taneously, came to close when e. G.
Walsh, in behalf Of the members of the
parish, presented the prelate with a purse
of $1,000. 49, rs. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

DAVENPORT, IoWA.-The fifty-hrst
annual convention Of the Episcopal
diocese of Iowa voted against change
in the name Of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
TREE ON THE TRACK

Three Tralnmen Injured by the peraiIs
ment of 500 Passenger.
GLADSTONE, MICH.-The west bound Sod
passenger train, at 1890 last night, while i've
miles west Of here near Eustis, Mich, was de.
rallied by a large tree, blown on the track by q
severe wind storm which prevailed last night.
The engine and all cars were put In the ditch
Conductor Swift Engineer Borrows and George
Hattton, baggageman. were badly bruised.
CALUMET, MIcH.-Paul Lackner, aged
80. was killed at the twelfth level soutE
from shaft No. 9, of the north branch OF
Tamarack mine today by falling rock. He
leaves a wife and several children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

TABOR, IoWA.-Dr. John Gordon,
president of Tabor college, received an
offer. Of the presidency of Howard uni
versity at Washington, D.aC., and will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
MADE THE TRACK HIS BED

Simon Erickson, Young Farmer, Cut to
s. Pieces by M. e. st. l. Train.
IIANLEY FALLS, MINr1.-simon Err
ickson, popular young farmer, recently
employed as an engineer In Granite Falls,
became intoxicated and fell asleep on the
track of the Minneapolis & ST.. Louis a
mile east of here. When the midnight
passenger came along it cut him to pieces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

EAWARDEN, IoWA-The largest class
ever graduated from the high school re-
ceived diplomas last night. At4the COM
mencement exercises Friday evening, DIR.
Robert Parker Mills of Chicago will de-
liver the address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

sPEARFIsH, 8. DIV. J. Todd one Of the
publishers OF the Spearfsh Enterprise. has been
granted a divorce from his wife at West Point,
Neb---It has been decided to add military tactics
to the course of study for young men at the
state normal school. 54s7s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

RACINE, Wls.-With veterans of the
Civil war in charge of the ceremonies, the
cornerstone of Racine's public library
building will be laid Memorial day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

SHELDON, IcWA-The commencement
exercises of the. high school were held
this week, the address being delivered by
Dan F. Bradley, president of Grinnell coll
lege. There were twenty-five graduates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

RACINE, VISA tidal wave caused
the water to rise three and one-haf fee
in places overlooking the docks. Little
damage was done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

REMSEN, IoWA-Toni Rasmussen has
begun an action at LeMars for $4,000
damages. from Postmaster. NJ. D. Mosier,
for SANDER. ~ zss,ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
a KILLING NEAR CEDAR RAPIDS
William Clarity Shot to Death by HI
Employer. Joseph Usher

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA-William Car
rity, aged IS years. was shot last night
and instantly killed by his employer, Jos.
Usher, a dairyman, living near this city.
Before Coroner King and police officials
Usher made a. confession, In which said
he had gone to Garrity's room to put up
window on account of the storm; that
as he raised the window Clarity arose
from his bed with the remark; "I'll kill
hook on the wall and fired. sUsher's son
stated that the rife was on a hook over
his bed In another room.
The officials believe that Usher was
jealous of Clarity because of his atten-
3tions to Mrs. Usher. Usher denies this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

; ASHLAND, WIs.-Ed F. Gleason, one
Of the most prominent attorneys in the
state, was found dead in his room. He
was a protege of Senator Sawyer and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
CORN BELT EDITORS
Three States Represented in the Meeting
at. Sioux City,

at. Sioux Sity.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA.-The members Of the
day from Iowa. South Dakota and Nebraska for
their tenth annual meeting. They will be well
coined by Mayor E. w. Caldwell. with a re-
Spouse by Ferd Reichmann, president and now
mayor Of Geddes, s. D. Addresses that will
follow are, '"Ihe Newspaper Man i'll Politics
and Afterwards A. B. Funk, Spirit Lake
Beacon; rs a Newspaper Merger in Restraint
Of Trade y Thomas MeCulla. Times Herald,
s.Newspapering in City and Country Frank P.
Clarkson Ida Grove Pioneer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

APPLETON, WIs.-Edward West, IS
years old, the. first teacher of public
school in the territory of Wisconsin, at
Milwaukee, in 1887 died yesterday.