davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

purchase money if it ever should fail.
which it has never done and never will.
For the drunkard unwilling to be cured.
"oRRiNE'' can be given In food, tea, cof-
fee. water or milk. without the patients
knowledge. It Is, small powder, taste
less, odorless and colorless. Thousands Of
cures have been effected in this way. and
thousa nds of letters have been received
from grateful wives and mothers. all
speaking in the highest terms of the eff
fectiveness Of this remedy. In every ease
the patients health has been improved.
Prepared by expert chemists. on prin-
ciples recognized as correct by the med
zeal profession, indorsed by the best ply
sicians, "oRRiNE" leaves absolutely no
bad effects Of any Kind In fact, the med
teal principles upon which 1t Is founded
would warrant its use as a tonic. There
are absolutely no poisonous drugs, cocaine
or other injurious ingredients.
Thomas s. Hopkins, Past Commander
Of the g. A. r., Of Washington, .. c., writes:
Personal investigation has proven to me
that "oRRlNE" cures the liquor habit
I think all the temperance organizations
in the country should take it up and dis
tribute it, Hundreds OF other similar
testimonials have been received from
prominent persons all over the land ana
will be published from time to time by
consent Of the writer's thereof.
The price Of "oRRiNE" is 81 per boz.
and boxes are sold for 50. Mailed in
plain, sealed wrapper on receipts OF price.
by the Orrine Company, washington
ID. c.. Sold and recommended by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

the abnormal craving for alcoholic drink
has been discovered by chemist OF
many years standing, and after thorough
test. during which it has amply demon
strated that it never fails to perform Its
mission. a preparation has been placed on
the market which will positively and per-
manently destroy the craving for liquor
at the same time that it restores the
normal conditions Of the nerves Of the
stomach and the digestive organs, tonin8
up and improving the health Of the pa
tient.
"ORRiNE" is the name Of this wonder
full preparation which is now on sale all
over the United States sold and recon-
mended by the leading druggists Of the
country.
"oRRtNE. is Endorsed by the VIC. T.
u. public men. physicians. clerEymen,
many members Of the Z. M. g. A.. and by
thousands OF others The good work
whihc this wonderful preparation has done
has made its name known from Maine to
California, and has caused such a de-
mand for it that its manufacturers, who
are well-known and prominent men OF
Washington, D. c., have been unable to
supply that demand.
"ORRINE" is now on sale in Minneapo-
! lis by the Voegeli Bros. Drug CO., 2 and
4 Washington ay. In every package there
4 is registered guarantee that this remedy,
| II taken according to directions. will per-
manently destroy the craving for liquor
with the distinct agreement to refund the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
MINNESOTA
PRIMARY ELECTION SUITS
Another Brought at Winona by a Defeated
Democratic Candidate.

another Brought at Wtnona by .DeIeateu
Democratic Candidate.
WINONA, MINN.-Another suit has
been filed in the primary election miN-up.
1t is brought by John O'Dea. one of the
defeated democratic candidates. against
Paul Kemp, the city recorder and William
Miller, the successful candidate. to show
cause why the name of Miller should not
be omitted from the ballot for the general
election.
The complaint alleges that Richard
Reuss one of the. judges. attempted to
vote for a certain candidate; that Judges
Reuss and Anderson left the voting place
and went to a saloon during the time OF
the election. and that Reuss was drunk
and incompetent for duty.
Company c underwent inspection last
evening by Major Wright of Austin. The
company has drilled regularly ever since
the encampment last summer, and, in con-
sequence, passed a very creditable inspec-
tion.
Close to 5000 has been raised here fol
the relief Of the famine sufferers in Swe-
den. and it is expected this amount viii
be considerably increased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

The debaters from Blue Earth won, the
final hono,s in the second district high
school debating contest. They>are Rach-
ell Fierkey Verna Schneider and Earl
Sweet The team is the first having two
girls to win district championship hon
orS.
Miss Fierkey is 10 years old and was
born on q farm five miles from Blue Earth,
where she lived until five years ago. Last
year she was a student in the Brainerd
high school. The rest of her life has
been spent in Blue Earth She is mem
Der of the senior class.
Miss Schneider was born in Egan, S. D.,
sixteen years ago. She lived in South Da-
kota nine years. at Lake City, Mimi, two
years and in Blue Earth five years. She
is a member of. the senior class. and viii
graduate before she is II.
Mr.. Sweet is 20 years old. He was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

and large library. The building stands
OH a campus Of block. On the same
campus stands another large grade build
ing. The two and the campus are to-
gether worth $4,000
There is an enrolment of LOG in the high
school and total enrolment of $50 in the
public schools. /.
It is needless TO say that a community
that will furnish such school facilities for
its children has deep and settled interest
in the welfare Of it's schools and is will
ing to do anything in its power to further
the cause of education. The people are al
proud of their debating team.
The students Of the. school maintain
several glee. clubs. a mandolin club, al
athletic club and a literary and debating
society, which meets every two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
! TRUE TO ER.swEET4EART

Miss Schmidt Cried sfor joy when Runse
50 Was Acquitted.
ROCK. RAPIDS, IOWA.-August, Bunge.
aged q, Swas acquitted Of the! charge Of
murder in the first degree for.t,shooting
Helmer De Boer Of George. Immediately
after the acquittal.. lena Schmidt his
sweetheart. accompanied him to the office
of Mayor James M. Parsons, who defended
him, and asked to be married.
Miss Schmidt was faithful to her lover
through the trial, and when the jury re-
turned it's verdict she threw her arms
about his neck and cried for JOY. The
jury's verdict was greeted by cheers from
the people. VThe prisoners attorney
pleaded Sef-defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

born in Farbault county and has always
lived on a farm, except when i'll school.
He received his elementary education in
the furroW, on the corn plow, in the har-
vest field and in the country schoolhouse.
His. secondary education was obtained in
the Blue Earth high school He is a mem
Der of the senior class. He was member
Of the debating team from Blue Earth
last year, and was, right half back on
son.; ,5s2.l%E{ go
The Blue Earth school building was
built in 1901 at a. cost of $4,000. It. is
fitted with every, modern convenience,
steam heat. fan ventilation. classrooms
seated with opera chairs, large labora :
tories. gymnasium well stocked, an audi
torium capable of seating 600 persons,
call and signal BELLS, electric lighting, win
dows Of prismatc glass, venetian blinds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
IOWA
MARRIAGE LAWS DEFECTIVE

Judge Robinson, of the Board of Con-
troll, Pleads for Revision.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-A denunciation of
the present marriage laws because of their
laxity and a plea for their betterment
was the feature Of the paper read before
the Council Of Jewish Women by Judge
G. S. Robinson of the state board of con-
troll.
The Interstate Live Stock Fair associa-
ton has been permanently organized by
the election of a board Of eleven direc-
tors and incorporation with $4,000 pa III
up capital stock and s.. 500 Of cash dona-
lions. "A live stock fair in which the
national Hereford, Shorthorn and Aber-
deen-Angus associations will cooperate,
willsbe held in Sioux City next September
and each year thereafter -@,2H ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

DICKINSON, N. D.-Jndge Winchester
held special term of district court to
give five prisoners a chance to plead and
receive penitentiary sentence as follows:
Three pleaded guilty Of horse stealing and
were sentenced as follows: William Stew
art, two years and three months; Paul
Danelson. two years and six months;
James Clayton, two years and nine
months The other two pleaded guilty of
grand larceny, Herbert Camp getting two
years and six months, and Charles r.
Atkinson two years and nine months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

WISCONSIN s
.STARYINGIN GOTHAM.
Miss Miriam Hambitser Kept Her
Plight from Her Good People
~. in Milwaukee.
Silver Slipper Company Chorus Girl
Was Dangerously Ill and Re-
duced to Crust. II. u:

New York Sun Special Service. ,, ts...
New York, Feb. 1S.-Miss Hope Temple,
the young actress who was found starving
by a member Of her company, and who in
private life is Miss Miriam E1anlbitser OF
Milwaukee, Wis, leaves for her home this
afternoon, with her expenses paid by the
factors and actresses who sang and danced
with her in the Silver Slipper" compa ny.
:. She has written to her parents, now that
she is out of her difficulties, although
pride forbade her to admit her plight to
them when she was without food, because
they opposed her going on the stage. They
promise her a welcome home and will
nurse her. back to health and strength
She came to New York last August to
complete her education in vocal and in
strumental music. !: Like many others. she
found the field crowded. and was forced to
join the chorus of the "Silver Slipper
company to earn money to live on. She
pieced this out by playing for rehearsals
| and teaching when she could find a pupil.
She took no part in the gay life that some
| Of her acquaintance on the stage led, and
had no men admirers.
Three weeks ago she was taken ILL.,. and
La week later an operation was performed.
In two weeks her savings were exhausted
land she owed the landlady SIS and the
doctor and nurse IS each. Rather than
become further involved in debt, she dis
charged the nurse and physician.
Last Wednesday, finding that she had
only a few cents left, she struggled out
and. went back to work Weakened by
hunger, she could not stand the strain
and the next morning she was unable tc
rise. She feared she would die, and wrote
to John G. Fisher, proprietor of the com
panN. Mr.. Fisher is in Europe, but his
assistant, Alexander A., Mcdonald, at once
went to her aid.
i In her room he found a, crust of bread
all that was left of a loaf which had KEEP
her alive for forty eight hours. BY the
side Of the crust was Is cents, to be "uset
in an emergency she said, but at frs
she would not admit her hunger
Mr.. McDonalds first work was to blu.
enough food for five men, His second wa
to hurry back to the theater and start
lsubscription. Every member of the com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
MICHIGAN

PORT HURON, MlcH.-The st. Clair
hotel was destroyed by fire. A man
named Worthy, employed as yardman, is
missing and is believed to have been
burned to death. Milton Campbell, a
fireman, was fatally crushed by falling
walls. Ed Dutton and two other fire.
men We're slightly injured. Several small
stores were destroyed and the loss is
800, OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
GOOD elvERs
$500 Raised In a Single Township for Scan
dinavian Famine Fund.

dinavian Famine Fund.
RED WING, MINN.--Residents of Wa
namingo township, this county, have, in
the course of two or three days, raised
about $500 for the Scandinavian famine
fund. One collector was assigned to each
road district in the township, and every
house was canvassed. If the remainder
of the county should do as well in pro-
portion, which is not to be expected. Good
hue county would contribute over $4,000.
The boy who set the recent fire at the
state training school has confessed to the
crime and the matter will be placed in
the hands of the board of control by Su-
perntendent Whittier. Until the board
has acted, the name of the boy will not
be divulged
A lodge of Elks will be instituted in this
city in about two weeks. 1t is expected
that large delegations will come from Min
neapolis. ST. Paul, Saltwater, Mankate
and other nearby towns. The local lodge
has leased the old Masonic hall and 1t Is
being entirely remodeled, renovated anc
decorated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

one or two cars. The sentiment in ats
favor is growing. The state pays annually
about thousand dollars year for trans
portation of state officers and employees
to the capitol, to say nothing Of the
charges paid 'by members Of the. state
legislature and visitors. 1t is believed the
system would be self sustaining. and as
matter of convenience it would be es
pecially desirable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

CRYSTAL FALLS, A'iCH.-Peter Kill
gren has just returned from Duluth, where
he met a sister whom he had not seen
for about twenty years, and of whose
whereabouts he was in ignorance, until
a few days ago. Eighteen years ago,
when an infant. the girl was adopted by
a family now residing at Duluth, and she
is known as Jennie Olson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

MOORHEAD, minnie. A. Nye was
elected mayor over j. M. Dahlby after a
hot contest. 0. c. Beck. treasurer; J. M.
Witherow. attorney; Thomas Thorson and
John Mallcrey. justices. were elected.
Aldermen chosen for two years are: J. C.
Lally, William letter, Ralph Peterson, a
7. Norby Jacob Kiefer, c. Holbeck. c. a
Ballard. The majority Of the aldermen
elected favor the reduction of the liquor
licenses.
STEWARTVlLLE, MlNN.-Carl Batch
err, one Of the early settlers of this section
and wealthy farmer, is dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
SOUTH DAKOTA

SALEM, S. D.-Mrs. Mary A. Moore died
in her eighty-tifth year at the home of her
only living child F. D. Moore.-The quar-
antine has been lifted from the last cases
of smallpox and the doctors are now busy
with an epidemic Of la grippe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
MARQUETTE, MIcH.-Present il

MARQUETTE, MlCH.-Present indica-
tionss are that the upper peninsula will
within a few years become an important
producer of sugar. A big plant will be
erected at Menominee this year. An
other is assured at Gladstone, and others
are being agitated at Sault Ste. Marie,
Hancock and Manistique.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
ESTHERViLLE'S ELECTION
Ownership VIII Be the Principal
Issue In the Spring.

* Issue In the Spring.
ESTHERVILLE, IOWA. = Municipal
ownership will be the principal issue at
the town election. A year ago the city
undertook to enlarge the Waterwor1s but
were enjoined. the city having, reached the
statutory limit of Indebtedness "A citi-
zens' committee purchased the required
machinery, enlarged the plant and loaned
it to the city under contract that the earn
ings over and above operating expenses
should be applied on the amount expended,
thus saving the plant from passing into
the hands Of private persons. The earn
ngs show gain of over 400 per cent over
the previous year, while tn operating ex-
penses increased only II per cent,
| MARsHALLToMN, IOWA. = Officers
have arrived with j. J.. Milton, the Iowa
Central brakeman who is accused of hav-
ing skipped. out with the benefit fund
raised for Frank Schoffner. who was re-
Gently injured at Grinnell. He was un-
| able to give bonds and is in Jail. EIe ex-
| plains his action by saying he turned the
money over to an Oskaloosa restaurant
keeper to forward to Schoffner. The Off
| GERS take no stock in his story.
oskALoosAHoW A-Joseph Wilson
was brought into justice court on the
charge of advising the killing of a human
being. It is alleged she offered $500 to a
/ colored man to put Constable Anderson
out of the way. Anderson reused her III
will by raids upon the Hotel Imperial
/ which she conducted.
! IOWA FALLS, ,IoWA-Constable II.
Barrick returned last evening from west
ern Nebras ska. where he went with requ1-
| sition papers to bring back Ruby Good
man to answer the charge of larceny
Goodman is a young man and is charged
with stealing certain valuables from M
roommate.
AMEs, IoWA--At a meeting Of TIN
building committee Of Iowa State college
, the preliminary plans for, the new centra
building were accepted and the architect
ordered to go ahead and complete tn
: specifications and detailed drawings. TIL
, building will cost $3.50 ,OOO.s
REMsEN. loWA-Nicholas Baker, TIL
father of seventeenchildren has attende
!, the wedding of a daughter: every mont
: for six months There are still six un
l married daughters and five sons, and tn
r announcements are out for two more wed
: dfngs.
V IOWA CITY, loWA.-Mrs. James Gal
s laugher. acquitted of the charge OF KILN
e | her husband has again been indicted TO
S perjury committed ats.the murder tria
e She was released on an s1,s00-bond.
d BRITT, loWA.-The 12-year old daugf
n ter in a family by the name OF McFarli
n i at Stilson near here, was probably fatal
II burned She was carrying the ashes frol
n a stove when her dress caught fire..
e DIES MONIES, fONA.--The trial of J.
u W. yandeventer. retiring auditor I
n Marion county. charged with altering til
It returns SO as to cause his re election, Ii
81 suited in acquittal on one count.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

SAULT STE. MARIEy MlcH.-For the
next few months, at least, Fort Brady is
to be garrisoned by only one company Of
regulars. Four companies started for the
Philippines to-day. They will be succeed
ed by one company Of the Twentieth, now
at Fort Sheridan, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
lNTER-DlsTRIcT CONTEST
Champion Teams Of First and Second to
Meet at Blue Earth.

BLUE EARTH, MINN.--Austin and
Blue Earth have been paired for debate
between the first and second districts,
Each won its district championship on
the negative side and each desired the
negative for the coming debate. Lots
were cast which resulted in giving Aus
tin the affirmative and Blue Earth the
negative. The debate will be held at Blue
Earth.
The firm of Barnes & Son has sold its
stock Of general merchandise to Wolf, lia-
bein & Co. of Waseca and Fairmont-
The Twin City quartet will sing in the
Converse opera house Monday evening,
Feb. 2. X;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

IRON MOUNTAIN, MIcH.-Electricity
is to be made do the work now performed
by many men In the big Chaplin mine OF
the steel trust here. 1t has been decided
to install an electric l1aulage system in
the twelfth level, which is being opened
up on an extensive scale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

sRAciNE, WtS.-Many persons were in
jured. two. it is. believed, fatally during
a panic among the 1000 spectators at the
Lakeside auditorium last night during he
Horlick- Richmond polo game. a section
of the seats gave way and 200 men were
thrown among the broken timbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

kENOSHA, WISHES. William Cole
has laid in a state of coma for ninety
eight hours and her condition has not
changed in that time.-A great comn,o-
ton was caused among the 500 young
women employed at the Chicago ROCKFORD
Hosiery works when it was reported that
a man wearing womans clothes was work
ing in their depa rtment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
FIREMAN FELL FROM LADDER

Lieutenant Mclaughlin Of La Crosse Per-
haps Fatally Injured.
LA CROSSE, WIS.-At a fire in the
large marble establishment oi J.. j..
Stanek this morning, Lieutenant Fred Me-
Laughlin Of Fire Company No. !, fell from
an icy ladder and was perhaps fatally. in
lurcd. He was removed to hospital and
his condition is very serious.
The fire burned three hours, during
which the tiremen fought the flames with
the thermometer down to 15 degrees be-
low zero. The building was partly de-
stroyed and the loss amounts to several
thousand dollars, partly insured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

WOLSEY, S. D.-The Wolsey Journal,
published by Henry Hoffman for seven
years, has passed into the hands of w. A.
Johns, an attorney. Mr.. Hoffman will
give his attention to the mercantile bust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

GLENWCOD, WiS.-F'ire which orig
mated from a defective chimney i'll Hotel
Commercial destroyed nearly the entire
block of buildings on the north side Of
Oak street. The loss is about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

MADISON, S. D.-Preliminary arrange
ments have been made by farmers for the
construction of a rural telephone system.
One of the proposed lines will run as far
south as Wentworth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

TWO HAR9oRs, MtNN.-Nelson Bel
anger, brakeman for the Duluth & Iron
Range. was killed III rear end collision
at Waldo. He leaves a wife and one
child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

HURON, S. D.-The general store, stock
and fixtures at Lakeside, eighteen miles
north, were totally destroyed by fire. The
was valued at $1,000; insured for $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

sAUk CENTER, MiNN.-News has
come that Andrew Carnegie will give
$4,000, under the usual terms. to erect
a new library building in this place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

ALBERT LEA, MlN.-Gunds beer
warehouse burned. A large stock of beer
and hundreds of tons of ice were nearly
all destroyed: The fire is supposed to have
started from stove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

LAKE CITY, MINN.-The dance by the
Degree of Honor was a success socially
and financially.-A party of friends gath
erede at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols
Gludt on Monday evening. Refreshments
we're served and a good time had by all
present.-Lake City chapter, Q. b. S.,
initiated class of five Monday evening:
and the work was witnessed by seven of
the lady members of Maiden Rock chap
ter-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights
were the coolest Of the season-from -
Ito 26 below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

ANOKA, MlNN.-Leroy Hardy Of Bethel
killed a large wolf in his barn with a
pitchforll after a desperate fight. The
wolf first killed the house dog and then
took refuge in the barn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

HASTINGS, MlNN.-Fire broke out in
the residence of J. S. Featherstone, COM
pletely destroying the building, with most
Of it's contents and several hives Of bees.
The loss is estimated at $4,000; partly
In s,1red E1et
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

DULUTH, MlNN.-A sealskin jacket,
confscated by the local customs authori-
ties because it was brought into this
country. from Canada without necessary
certificates Of origin. maybe burned. The
customs officials believe the st. Paul man
who brought the jacket into the United
States was acting in perfectly good faith
and expected that the certificates would
accompany it. Its value is $500 or more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

JACKSON, MiNN.-John Tuttle, a
brakeman on this division, fell from the
top Of a box car on a west-bound freight
train. while it was pulling into Kinbrae
at full speed, and broke his leg and
crushed his knee. If blood poisoning does
not ensue he will recover.