davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
NORTH DAKOTA ~.
CONFERENCE AT end
Appointments for Districts in North
Dakota, Fargo, Grand Forks
and Minot.
NORTH DAKOTA
Next Annual Meeting of the Church
Will Be Held in 1904
at Cando. ~
Special. to The Journal.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. ..@,,.
Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. .13.-The appoint
ments for 19e3-19O4 Of the North Dakota
M. E. conference are found below. The
next conference will be held at Cando.
Fargo District-Fargo, N. ?. Burns. presid1-
ton, Charles l.. Lewis; Coal Harbor, to be sup
piled; Diekey, to be supplied; Dickinson, Gil.
m Hendaie Gress Elliott n
Enderlins, F. H; Harron Fairmount $. F.: Beer;
Gladstone, r. F. Boothby; Jamestown, S. a.
Tmnaon
Harold White. Lisbon, G: H. Easterbrook; Lud-
Mandan s. F. Beiderwe McKenzie u'i to be sup
plied Minor, W. j. Medland; Napolean, Goss-
mani oskes L %@S7 Steele a CIR
City, = E. Greene; Underwood, A. G. RUM
Frank Peterson Wheatland, P. A. Scott; Wyd,,
mere, W. A. Baker 49, -
E. P: Robertson, president Of Red River Val
sg = asher 8? s. Rae aufMs
Arthur. W. A. Phantom, members Wahpeton
quarterly conference. G. A., Henry, member Of
ference, lett without an appointment to attend
Grand Forks District-H P. Cooper, presid.
Ing elder, Grand Forks; Aneta, ". r: Wilson;
Cavalier, R.. Hooking; Crystal, j. M Murchison
Drayton, James Anderson Emerald. S. e. Hart
Edmore, to be supplied; Forest River, Henry
Witham; Grafton, w. P. Mcbey; Grand Forks
A: c.: Stevens; Grandin, II. S. Randall; Hamil
| ton, A. E. Coomb; Hannah. D. H. Fosburg
Hope, d. I. Roush: Hunter, w. L. Holly; Ink
ster, to be supplied by w. F. Shugg; Lakota
G. A. Mcnamara; Langdon: W. B: Marsh; Lari
bs s1p Ri a. B nnpe Mavlls and
F. G. Stevens; Milton, A. s. Mason; Osnabrock
Fl: $. Harriss; Page, W. G. Fry; Park River
w: j.. Hutcteson; Pembina. Alex Karr; Rey
Eolds and Thompson, w. R. Morrison; Stump
| Lake, to be supplied Walhalla, Elmer Duden
st. Thomas. S. II. Dewart.@ ~ =.
Minot Dlst1ict-J. G. Moose, presiding elder
| Minot; Baltour; supply, J. G. Stempges: Botti
neau L. +. Powell: Bowdess, r. J. Stinson
Bowbells. NJ. 3. Osmand; Buford Mission, supply
H. ]. Snow; Cando, H. G.. Kishpaugh; CARING
town. J; S. DeLong; Churches Ferry, W. 6
| James; Donney Brook and Carpio Frank Buck
walter; Dunseith, II. G. Hardenbroek: Flora T
J. Watts; Granville l. L. Iyey; Harvey, A. A
! Smith: kenmarr, J. y. Bell; Rensal supply, n
| Fl. Lines; Landsford and Renville, SUPPLY
| Robert Ross; Leeds and Knox, J. S. Miller
| Minot, supply, Edgar Jones; Minot circuit r. C
Johnston; Aohall, H. W. Hynes; New Rockford
c snp1s PeTth supply Bay
=: 4; e. M Maddox seuris Frank s.; Hollett
| Brown; Nillston, A. L. Wooley: Willow City
supply, Kimbau Clark: Wimbledon, A. NJ Hen
| son. ~ - -
| G. A. Hughes and C. N Morrison. member
| OF Coopertown quarterly conference left Withou
| appointments to attend school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
MINNESOTA
STAGE OVER TWELVE FEET
Highest Water Ever Known at Winona
e h in October.

& WINONA. MINN.-The water In the Missis-
sppi is again over the e-foot stays snd still
rising, the heavy rains of last week having
caused IT. to come up again after having receded
to a ten-foot stage. In all the records OF the
river here such high water Was never known In
October. 4
One subcommittee has completed its work in
the canvass in Winona for relief for st. Charles
sufferers. This was the committee to wait upon
capitalists, manufacturers and jobbers. There has
been generous response, the committee alone
raising over 81 200. When all have reported the
contribution will he of generous size. A careful
canvass has established that the tornado insur-
ance carried in st. Charles will not exceed $780,
900. -. a..tE-- 5g9sff lSa5
The Winona Federation of ,Women's clubs
has organized for the year by the election of the
following officers: President, Mrs. j. F. Mills
paugh vice presidents, Mrs. Edwin Lees, Mrs
n. S. Lane and Mrs. G. e. Wruck; recording
secretary, Mrs. II. ]. Willis; corresponding sec
rotary Mrs. j. w. Booth; treasurer, Mrs Enoch
Scott ! -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
RAN AWAY FROM HOME
minnesota Boy Rebeled When Pun
ished by His Mother

DUBUQUE, 1oWA-Because he was chastisec
Dy his mother, Lloyd Koehler a 15-year-old
high school boy of Zumbrota, Mimi, ran away
from home and was arrested in this city. Beinc
large for his age. he found employment in the
Illinois Central station and had about decided
70 remain here. His father has arrived to take
him back home.
The Illinois Central Land Agents association
eomoosed or land agents from all parts Of Iowa
VIII meet In this city tomorrow for the pur
pose OF discussing the advisability of present
ing petition to the state legislature for the
sharks who flourish in Iowa. J. D. Mccormack
OF Davenport is president of the association ant
Paul ktene of Dubuque vice president.
AT meeting of the Dubuque Trades ant
Labor congress charges were made that social
ISIS or the city were endeavoring to gain con
withdraw.
Jeremiah r. Sullivan democratic candidate fol
governor. will speak In Dubuque Oct. %, and the
Democrats are arranging for big meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Principal and Pal in Boxcar slaugh,
ter Get Long Terms at
Deer Lodge.
William Mensing of Perhan1, This
State, Was Almop Killed in
This Fight.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Glendiye. Mont, Oct.s 13.--The jury in.
the case Of j. w. Wilson yesterday re-
turned a verdict of guilty in the, second
degree. Judge Doud this morning passed
sentence upon John Kinahan, who was
| found guilty last week. Knahan was SEN.
fenced to imprisonment in states prison
at Deer Lodge for life and Wilson was
sentenced to fifty years imprisonment
Both were convicted Of the murder Of
Thomas MCGOWAN in a boxcar near Glen
dive on Aug. II. At that time Kinahan
and Wilson entered the car and attempted
to rob its occupants. In the fight that en-,
sued an unknown man was shot thru the
heart, Tom MCGOWAN received a fatal
wound in the chest and William Mensing
of Perham, Mimi, was shot In the neck,
the bullet partly severing his wind pipe
Identification of the men was complete
and Kinahan, who was the principal in
the shooting, only escaped the death SEN
tence thru the stubbornness of one Of the
Jurors. Both men show every evidence Of
| being hardened criminals and neither dis
played emotion during the trial or when
| the verdict was received or sentences
passed. They have been taken to Deer
Lodge by Sheriff Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
NOT SO LIGHT AFTER ALL
Hendle Changed His Plea and Was
Sentenced for Five Years.

FARGO, N. D.-Andrew Hendle was SEN
fenced to five years in the South Dakota peni-
Tertiary on the charge Of robbing the postofhce
at Alcide, Rolette county. He formerly resided
In Fargo and moved to the northern part of the
state. He was arrested in Bottineau and his
identity established by letters from his wife.
He changed his plea Of not guilty to guilty, ex-
pecting light sentence. Hendle Implicated
another man in the robbery, but the officials
have been unable to locate him.
The case Of William Lucht, formerly post
master at Superior, Bottineau county. is on trial.
Lucht is charged with embezzling $157. He was
tried at the Devils Lake term of court but the
jury disagreed, standing ten for conviction.
John Blaes, formerly of Company NJ. Fourth
United States infantry in the Philippine service,
was! arrested here .tvag' and given sus-
pended sentence. Blaes loved a native girl IN
the Philippines at Novelta and deserted her,
later returning to look her up. He found she
had died from grief. Her mother pronounced a
curse on Blaes. The death Of the girl and the
mothers curse preyed on Blaes' mind till he be-
came a wanderer. -ss.s3
William Mcdonald, II years DID, who had
been sentenced to four-year term at the state
reform school, was recaptured here after escap-
ing While in Jail awaiting the Officers from
Mandan, Mcdonald endeayored to break out the
windows and escape. He was sent up from
Grafton, and is said to be one Of the toughest
youngsters in the school
The Company B boys will have to secure a
new armory, as the present site has been sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
e. WISCONSIN .s IS
CHANGED THE. TERN. :
Act Of the Legislature as to Super.
Nisors Sustained by Courts.

SUPERIOR, WIs.-Judge Vinje has decided
that~the legislature has the right to change the
term OF Office of II county supervisor during the
TERM The decision was made in the case of
Edward Collins against Swan Holmquist Collins
was the former supervisor and Holmquist was
GUST Holmqust from the position on the ground
that two years ago the legislature made the
terms of city officers two years. and that super
visors We're city officers. -. -.
Last spring the legislature passed a law maxi
Ing the term OF supervisors one year. 1t was
admitted in the trial that the supervisors were
city officers, but Holmquists' attorneys held that
the supervisor was not constitutional officer
ard that the legislature had right to change
the term Judge Vinje decided that the office
was not constitutional and that The legislature
had the right to and did, by the law of last
spring, change the term from two years to one
opinion. ~ya E@sg ,sl&lgs3.ss4 LII = !
The Omaha road will double track between the
have been begun iii circuit court to secure prom
erty for right of way. 49, II 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
PRESENTS FOR WILSON
Departure Of superintendent Wilson
Regretted by His Men.

JAMESTOWN, N. DC. ]. Wilson of the
Northern Pacific was presented with several
gifts by the men employed the Dakota diyi-
sion on the occasion Of his departure for the
Rock Island road, where he is to be a superin-
tendent. The gifts were black chair trimmed
with leather, costly recording barometer, a fine
pair of field glasses and cut glass water set
A holdup man named Dawson was brought
over from Courtenay and lodged in the county
Jail here to await trial at the January term Of
court. Dawson held several men up at the point
of revolver. When found by an officer he was
had been drinking heavily before committing the
crime. .J n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
FATHER AND CHILD BURIED
Little One Instantly Killed by a Cave
=. -. in at Placer Di@CinGS. h.

VIRGINIA CITY, MONT.-W. H. Aaron was
seriously injured and his 3-year-old daughter
instantly killed by cavein of gravel at the
placer diggings in Spring gulch. While he was
side him, the gravel bank caved without warn
ing, and the slide buried both father and daugh-
ter. =3 7- Es-@- ....as@ n -.
{ Mrs. Aaron was standing on the bank and
witnessed the catastrophe, but SO suddenly did
ing. She scrambled down the bank to give
assistance, but finding herself powerless, rushed
across the divide for aid There she met Lotion
and Thompson, two miners of that locality, who
returned to Spring gulch with her. -
Their united efforts soon released Aaron, who
was still alive but when they came to the
child they found that death must have been
instantaneous There is but slight chance for
the fathers recovery. . -. >,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
VIOLENT DEATH OF A TRAMP
Negroes Story Does Not Satisfy Aus
=e7a thorities at Miles City. aH-c5

MILES CITY, MONT.-A young man about "a
years old, beating his way west with negro
who gives his name as R.. A. Moore, was killed
at Terry, near here. ~. -...-..-.- . ~.
The negro's story is that he and his partner
crawled into lumber shed to wait for pas
senger train They thought they heard the
train coming, and started to crawl out. Both
had guns, the white man one and the negro
two. 1t was dark and the place was low and
they came out on their hands and knees. AS
they crawled the white mans gun went of and
the shot took effect under his chin .s-4@@
The negroes story is not entirely satisfactory
and he Is being, held. A postmortem examna-
ton will be made. - :. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MADISON. 8. Announcement is
made Of the wedding Of John Brinkman
and Miss Anna Pamperin, both of Concord
township, on Oct. IA, at the residence of
the brides sister, Mrs. Fl. c. Brinkman.
Frank d. Hurlburt and Miss Lottie
York, the latter Of Richland, Mo-, were
married by Justice John Fl. Grace OF
Wayne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
AFTER HER BOYS
Habeas Corpus Writ Served Upon al
Orphanage Superintendent.

Il CALUMET, MICH.-Rev. "A. X. Meyers, SUI
pcrintendent Of the Good Will farm for orphan
boys and girls, has been served with a writ
Of habeas corpus by Sheriff Wills, the result OF
a petition to Judge Streeter by Mrs. Mile
Henry, of Houghton, whose boys are, or were
inmates of the farm: Mrs Henry seeks to re
cover her children, who We're placed at the farm
by Mr.. Henry when he and his wife Separated
Two of the boys have been adopted into other
families and legal battle may result. 81 -
lvlces received here from Walkeryille, Mont
state that Jeremiah Combo, many years a resi-
dent OF this section, was killed in boiler ex
plosion He leaves a wife and two, children.
Many grocers in the copper country are en-
tangled in the nets of the revenue laws. Deputy
Revenue Collector John Mcdonald is investigat
Ing several cases where the grocers have beer
selling blackberry brandy without license. II
Is likely that prosecutions will result.
MARQUETTE, MICH.-swept from car BY
a projecting chute the coal dock here Jchr
II. Brown. a brakeman, met q horrible deatt
under the wheels, his body being severed. The
Pickands Coal company is charged with negli
gence by the verdict of the corners jury. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
POLITICS in IOWA
Congressman Lacey Ignores the
Governor and Cousins, Has
a Blast Ready.
Uncle Horace Boies Tells the Voters
That Tariff Reform Is the
:.r Great Issue.
Special to The Journal

Allerton, Iowa, Oct. 13.-Major John F..
Lacey congressman from the sixth Iowa
district and one Of the chief stand
patters" of the republican party In the
state, spoke this morning on the Chau-
tauqua grounds. There was noticeable
lack of Endorsement of the Cummins adj
ministratton in the address, which was
confined almost entirely to an argument
for high protective tariff
No mention was made of Governor Cum
minis nor the governors fight against Ger
tain tariff schedules. Major Lacey ques-
tons the sincerity of Mr. Sullivan, the
democratic candidate for governor, in his
campaign for tariff for revenue only.
Mr.. Sullivan can be very brave be-
cause he has nothing to lose,", said Major
Lacey. HE will never be able to cast
a vote or WELD any influence for the
cause which he is so loudly supporting
WINTERsET, IOWA - Congressman
Robert G. Cousins opens the campaign in
the. seventh district outside of Des
Moines tonight. He has refused per-
sistently to give any advance copy of his
address, even to the state central commit
tee The republicans of this section are
expecting that he will repeat the dose
melted out to tariff reformers at the state
convention.
DIES MONIES. IOWA--In an address
issued to the voters Of Iowa by ex-Gov-
ernor Horace Boies at the behest of the
democratic state central committee tariff
reform is declared to be the all-important
issue.
This is the golden opportunity for the
farmers Of Iowa" says Mr.. Boies "They
nave a chance to shake the foundations OF
this system that gives to the few what
1t takes from the many. Let it become
known in this nation that public senti-
ment among the farmers Is being aroused
on the question of tariff reform ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
+ WORE DEAD MANS HAT
People Ready to Lynch Arthur Young
- Accused of Murder -

Accused of Murder.
WAUSAU, WIS.-The headless body of Ed
ward Smith was found near the village of
Edgar. and last night public feeling against
Arthur Young, accused of numbering him. nearly
:. While driving, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gebelin
discovered the body of young man on a skid
way used in logging operations A coat covered
the head of the corpse. ~> -
The head was separated from the body and
the side of the skull was fractured. A. bullet
shirt and the hat was gone 'I.,-.--7 = !
Smith bought new hat the day Of his dis
murderer, was wearing at the time of his ar
rest. Smith was known to have $500 at the
time of leaving Athens, but only $40 was found
in his watch pocket -. .- y ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
HORSES DIE IN FLAMES
FOrty-siX Cremated in a Fire in vii
kin County.

kin County.
FERGUS, FALLS, MINN.--Lightning struck
the large barn on the farm of Moses Ferguson.
across the line in Wilkin county. The building
burned rapidly and forty-siA head of horses per-
ished. Mr.. Ferguson carried very little 1nsur-
ance. q .z&- -.'. -. als..
j. W Perkins, a government INSPECTOR, is in
the city to inspect rural free delivery routes
that have been petitioned for In this vicinity.
He will look over four routes leading out of this
city, and number from Perham Henning, Bat
tie Lake, Clitherall, Pelican Rapids and Roth
say. @
State Auditor Iyerson announces sale of the
state lands that are still unsold in this county
for Monday, Oct. 16. '
DR.: Q. j. Brown of ST. Cloud has decided to
locate In this city, '--s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

T 81 ~ 4 ~ ( -. ~ ! g
There is plan to secure the fifth floor Of the
new Robb-LawreEce building. one Of the largest
in the city. The proposition ,tos'erect an armory
with state aid seemseto have fallen thru.
Mrs. Logan of Minneapolis, mother Of Hector
Logan, who died in the city jail Friday as a
result Of blow, by Peter Reetz, has arrived to
attend the burial of her son. 'Es,@
An effort is being made to unite the Congrega-
ttonalists, Presbyterians and .Baptists in
educational merger. Years ago the Presbyterians
had college at jamestown, but it was too
early in the states development and the strug-
CLING membership could not support the institu-
tion The school was closed and the property
will be sold. The Baptists have never had a
college. The Congregationalists have one with
a 100000 endowment, and members of all
churches are discussing union Of forces to make
big school. s-,-e -. y
LISBON, N. D.-Earl Cotton. son OF M. o..
Cotton. was accidentally wounded by three bull
lets which entered his lungs. He is in q danger
GUS condition.-The rainy weather still continues
and great deal Of the grain has sprouted. That
in stack is in good condition. Many threshers
are quitting having worked all the fall and
made on an average less than a dollar a day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
CAUGHT IN FALL OF ROCK
D. s.-7 ~ = -: = = - - u:
Young Man Killed i'm the St, Law

y '.ICIICC I1IIItC ttU bUICC
BUTTE, .MONT.-Thomas, J. Doyle, aged Is,
was caught in a fall of rock the hanging
wall on the fifth floor of the i 800 level of the
St. Lawrence mine yesterday and died at st.
James hospital as result. He more or
less bruised all over the body and sustained a
broken leg and internal injuries. -.
W.. J. johnson pleaded guilty in Judge Nc
Clernan's court yesterday to the charge Of for
gerry and was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary. Johnson is said to have a con-
ing schemes. ..-. .,.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

CASS LAKE, MINN.-Fred A. Johnson private
secretary to Congressman Stevens, is spending q
few days here. He brought with him from
WASHINGTON a fine flag. 1ex9 feet, which he pre.
over the United States land office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
CObb's Select Excursion Parties.

CObb's Select Excursion Parties.
Mr.. H. J. Cobb, the California ex-
cursion agent, will accompany his Sic
ond select party to California, leaving
Minneapolis in thru tourist car Thurs
day, Oct. 20, via Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad. For berth reserva-
tons call at No. 1 Washington av-
enue S. ~ 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

HASTINGS, MINN.-John Costello, of Welch
while repairing his windmill yesterday, fell about
serious iniuries.-Three boys escaped from the
state training school at Red Wing last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

BOOKINGS, 8. D.-Professor D. A. Saun-
ders, who has held the chair Of botany and ento-
mology In the state agricultural college has
departed with his family for New York. He
Will take charge of the oil interests of his broth
er-in-law, w. 1T. Merritt. ,--#.hH.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

DETROIT, MINN.-Mrs. Alice Hutchinson of
Redwood. wife of 1. A. Hutchinson. a black.
smith. committed suicide to-day by taking rough
on rats. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson, both over so,
were married lust June Mellette, s. D., where
they formerly resided. Domestic trouble is said
to be the cause of the suicide,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Ralph Light
foot and Miss Ethel Pearson were quietly
married at the home Of the bridegroom S
parents in this city, the ceremony being
performed by Justice George F. Cowing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

P1PEsTONE, MINN.-Lieutenant Gus Deitz,
Of Company e, has handed in his resignation.
has purchased a complete gymnasium OUTFIT and
will soon have suitable rooms in the city hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

Tregendet Cleans Your Silverware,
No abrasion, no polishing. No work.
New discovery. Write us. Will demon
strate free. Tregendet Chemical COM
pany. Box AZ, Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

MOoRHEAD, MINN.-At the annual meeting
Of the fire department last night the following
officers were elected: N B. Remley, chief:
John Prentice, assistant chief George Saum-
weber, secretary; Ole Hilde,1 treasurer; w. u.
AWty, surgeon. - t..' E-ll7 .. 80 - ~ "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

MAPLETON, MINN.-Mrs. James McBroom
enc of AIaDletons early settlers, died at st.
Barnabas hospital in Minneapolis, yesterday,
after undergoing a serious operation. The re.
mains will be brought to Mapleton for inter.
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
Make 1T PART OF POLITICS
Anti-Saloon League to Raise $4,000
for Work in Iowa.

DES MONIES, IOWA.--The Anti-saloon
League of Iowa in state convention here decided
to raise $4,000 to prosecute the work in Iowa.
Iowa must be redeemed" said President
Howard Fl. Russell of New York In his adj,
dress before the league Monday afternoon. eve
purpose to carry on the same kind of war
In this state that we have been waging in
Ohio. Yes, will carry the anti-saloon cues
ton into politics. We will make an effort tC
elect men to the legislature who will vote fol-
u been a lawyer at Corning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

SIOUX CITY, 1oWA-sidney Armstrong, son
OF John W. Armstrong. train dispatcher for the
Omaha railroad, died yesterday after the railroad
had run race with death with special train
Armstrong was run by freight car at
Emerson, Neb., where he was working and was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

GREAT FALLS, MoNT.-The land office has
received instructions from Washington to with
draw from entry under the desert land law all
lands in the district lying south of the Missouri
river. The order affects approximately 2,15O,-
600 acres. -. - -7--.a''