davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

,aus all others; is the best and costs more; |. Is the bookcase for your home. Ed C. Tow eI Co. sGwd- -10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

The negroes were informed that the ref erces had letters from close personal and political friends of the President. re- commenting that they assist the referees in recognizing the party along tho old party lines. They were told that the ref erees had back of them more than a ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

FCR SALE-At Blount Springs nice Groom cnttaga on mountain near springs; quantity ace fruit Gan a' 2o3 { Court St., City.
 wed-2t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
BUSHNELL AND TORRANCE SPOKE
Annual Graduating Exercises OF the Man
| kato State Normal.

MANKATO, MINN.-The annual graduating
exercises Of the state normal school TOOK place
last night at the assembly hall and were Largely
attended. The address was made by Rev. John
E. Bushnell of Minneapolis on 1.-THE Higher
Fellowship and the diplomas were presented
by General Ell Torrance Of the state normal
board.
Advanced Course-Roy Henry Ashworth. Man
kato; Edith May Bowen, Mankato; Bertha Grace
Brubaker, Mortified; Elevena Marie Christianson,
Madelia; Eleanor Rosamonds Clark, St: Charles;
Taopi; Irene Davidson, Cream; Eva May Dion,
Belle Ermine Golf, Friedland; Camelia Leona
Henton Elk River; Bessie Belle Holbrook, Man
kato; Maud Edna Holman, Mankato Jessie
Belle Irving, Mankato; Walter Roy Kelley, Man-
kato; Lydia Krienke, Osseo; Sara Carol Schrap
kasson; Mary Cooley Starr, Minneapolis: May
Shubert Winnebago City; Josephine Katherine
Steake, Fergus Falls; James Thompson Watts,
Mankato; Nettie Orella Wells, Watertown, S. D..
Elementary High School Graduates-Isabe1le
Burns, Springfield; Edith Lydia Chappuie, Earl
bault; Catherine Clarke. Elysan; Pearl Estel1e
Culver, LIE Roy; Cordelia Mathilda Drew, Jasper;
Lucy Davis Madison; Alice Elizabeth Eckert,
Grant. Faribault;. Grace Ethel Hagan, James
Katherine Hummei Dundas; veronica Hayden,
Waseca; George Rachel Kee, Janesville; Ella
Florence Larkin, Mankato; Clara Jessie La Rue,
jackson; Frances Leonora Larson, Tracy; Jessie
May McCune, @ManKato, Helen Amelia Meyer
Mankato; Tina NJ. Powers, Usage, Iowa: Mae
Comstock, anesville; Carrie, Maude Sherrin, Win
| nebago City;
| Elementary Course-Greatent Tollefson, Man.
kato; Rnna Beatrice Bohan, Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
COMMENCEMENT At CARLETON
Mortified Institution VIII Graduate
Class of Forty one.

NORTHEIELD, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES week
at Carleton college will bein tomorrow ano close
on June IL. The program Is as follows: FRIDAY,
recital by the students of elocution at the Con-
gregational church, p. M; Saturday, Athenlan
society. address by l.. G. A. Lundeep, Oh p.
NJ; reunion and banquet In NJ. p. church par
lors $50 p M; Adelphic society, address oy
w. B. Glow, 90. 80 p M; reunion ana pan
qret at Congregational church parlors, . p. M
Gamma Delta annual tea. $50 p. M; Aipna
Delta annual tea + p M; Delta Phi reunion
c.. 2:3O p M; college prayer meeting, 4:SO P.
m.: bacca laureate sermon by President san
mon, 7 80 p M; Monday. an observance TO
June senior class; 2:30 p. M, Alpha Beta I'M
reunion 5 D. NJ. Pilomathian reunion, $3.50
D. M and banquet at Archer House, 3 p. nj.
meeting of the board of trustees, p. M. annual
concert Of the school of music, s o.. M; Tues
day, $50 a. m class day exercises. $3.50 a. m. ;
annual meeting Of the alumni association ~
D. M meeting of ''Old Student Union, Z
D. M: alumni banquet. 6 p. M; Stimson prize
debates, D. M. Wednesday, commencement .ex.
ercises, Congregational church, 1890 a. M;
presidents reception to the graduating class,
former students and visiting friends, $3.50 to
1880 p. m. 49, ~,
A class of f0rty-one will be graduated TINS
year, the largest in the history Of the college.
The Town and Country Club will hold plcn1e
Saturday afternoon at the home OF MRS. y. W.
Lyman. =, c,.,.,d
Miss Edith Myrtle Law and Zina n. Cleveland
were married to-day at Julesburg, COL
Miss Lucia E.-Danforth, preceptresS OF CaIle
for Europe where she will spend the vacation;
Nj l.. Burton, principal of Window lnstltute
Monteyideo, is here for the Carleton commence
nent week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
LEAvITT BORE DOWN HARD
Scored the Legislature for Not Building
ss Cottages, for Hospital Nurses

a.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The annual COM
mencement exercises took place at the insane hos.
pital last evening and class Of sixteen nurses
were awarded diplomas The exercises were at
tended by an audience OF several hundred people
and the address of the evening was delivered by
Chairman Leavitt of the board of control
The hospital string orchestra, consisting of
Misses Foster, Videen. Denny and Parker and
Mr.. Halvorsen, furnished music and the class
prophecy was prepared in verse by Miss Denny.
Miss Gertrude freeman read thoughtful essay
on Tho Ideal Nurse" and the class motto,
''Trle Aim Wins" was unveiled by John r.
Brandlund, Helen Briggs, Ida W Denny, Nelly
NJ. Ferry. Vida T. Foster Gertrude freeman.
Alice S. Galbraith, Catharine M. Jaacks. Jennie
r. Parker, Martha Thyse, Alma F. Widen, Ger
trude NJ. Wahldeick, Martin Benson. George H.
IIalvorsen, Peter Stradcutter and John T.
Witty. 49,. - :
The address of Chairman Leavitt created a
stir, the interesting feature being his scathing
'denunciation of the late legislature. The hospi-
tai Is always crowded and the 200 or 300 attend
ants live In the building. The close confinement
among the insane, many Of whom are physically
as we'll as mentally i'll. the continuous breathing
of inside atmosphere and the constant mental
strain incident to watching those whose actions
are always uncertain, naturally have a depress-
Ing effect and very few of the attendants can be
induced to regard hospital work as a life occu-
patton.
The members of the board of control are fully
aware Of this, and Mr. 1eavitt stated that they
tons surrounding hospital employment. They
had hoped first Of ALL to provide cottages outside
the institutions which the nurses could regard as
homes where they could live, could have a
when the long hours on the wards were ended.
The board had planned to erect such cottages
during the present year and had not had the
least doubt but that the legislature would read.
lily appropriate the necessary money.
1--WE recommended the appropriation in re.
port to the governor, and we recommended it or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

PROU1Y IS UP AGAIN
Ex-sherif Stout Selected by the
Judge to Manage Campaign
Against Hull.
Adams Cuts Into Barrett's Preserves
and May Beat Him for State
Superintendent.
snenial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Nioines Iowa, June LEX Sheriff James
board Of public works, is regarded as having
been selected by Judge S. F. Prouty to manage
his campaign against Hull the coming winter
and spring. All the indications are that Prouty
is preparing for still more vigorous fEht
against his opponent than he made In 1902.
Stout is one of the shrewdest politicians in Des
Moines. Judge Prouty planned some months ago
to take trip to Europe this summer. However,
he has abandoned it and is remaining in Des
Noines and looking carefully after his fences.
the same as Hull is doing.
The friends of Superintendent F. G. Barrett
of the department Of public instruction, who is
seeking fourth term, are becoming worried
over the unexpected strength of the opposition
to him. Now that county conventions are being
H. G. Adams of Fayette county is going to give
Barrett close race for control of the district
Both Barrett and Adams are fourth district men
and the control of the district by the friends OF
Adams would be fatal to Barrett. Adams also
threatens to loom up strong in the fifth district.
Probably he will get practically all the dele
gates from there and will enter the convention
with such strength that he will be formidable
factor.
The third candidate is j. F. Riggs of sigourney
who ts also making hard struggle. The
opponents of Barrett are already predicting his
defeat. Some even go so far to say he will
not go into the convention. The ground Of OPP
position is the fact he is seeking fourth term.
The state board of control has announced the
appointment cf Dr., George Magridge as superin-
| tendent of the institution for feeble minded
children at G1enwood, to succeed DR.. F. N.
Powell, resigned. DR.. Magridge has accepted.
He has been connected with the institution
fourteen years, much of the time physician
| and assistant superintendent. He will begin his
new duties July 1.
| Harry Gay, who was recently arrested at Run
nells, few miles from Des Moines, charged with
| the hold-up of the McCarty restaurant at West
1 Liberty and the murder Of Arthur Meade short
| time ago, has been released. He was given a
preliminary hearing at West Liberty, but Wit
nesses failed to identify him positively as the
dumped from 1t at Columbus Junction Mrs
(Gay went on the stand and swore her husband
had double and that the likeness between the
men was startling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
LAST DAY OF TOURNEY
Parade by and Grand Ball for Fire Com
panles at Rrainerd.

BRAINERD. NiINN.-This Is the last day Of
the Minnesota State Firemens association con-
vention and tournament. Last night the big
ball In honor of the visiting delegates was held
in Gardner hall. There was a mammoth parade
of all the fire companies of the state and hose
race and ladder climbing contest, the Mankato
boys walking of with both prizes.
One of the most interesting reports OF the
convention was that of the statistic1an. 2. +.
Kelly of Faribault. His report shows that
there are 236 cities, towns and villages when
are receiving portion of the taxes from the
state for fire purposes. or this number 216 sent
In reports and the losses for 1902 amounted to
$2092 s91 81. which Was about $500 900 less than
the preceding year. There We're 3,O62 fires re-
ported during the year.
The cost of maintaining the fire service In
the state for 1902 was S79S, 65S. 81, while the
amount invested in fire department apparatus,
outside of water supplies, is $2,475, CAB. There
are In use In the service 116 steam or gasoline
engines, 427 hose carts and wagons, forty
hand engines. 431, 923 feet of hose, 1O4 chemical
engines, 1877 hook and ladder trucks TAO paid
men and 6.212 volunteer frenen.
There are 14O waterworks plants in the state,
palities.
The amount Of premiums received by insur-
ance companies In the state during 1902 from
cities. towns and villages having fire protection
was - ,267. 1907. 23. Tho amount Of losses paid
In these places was 81. $50 4s91T. The insur-
ance companies thus received, exclusive OF
lcsses $2,414, S1S.1O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
NORTH DAKOTA
NORTH DAKOTA FIREMEN
some Fast Time Made In Association
Events at Wahpeton.

Some Fast Time Made In Association
Events at Wahpeton.
WAHPETON, N. D.--Wahpeton has been
crowded to-day with visitors from all parts Of
INC state, called here to attend the twentieth
annual tournament and convention Of the North
n,s Eiremena Association The visiting fire
men Joined In the parade. the line Of march ex-
tending thru the principal streets of both Wah-
pelon and Breckenridge. At $50 the contests
petween the visiting companies were pulled OFF
ainable prizes had been offered and there
Vas a Keen but friendly rivalry between the
conIestlng companies and records were made that
VIII pe hard for future tournaments to beat
n the , association hook and ladder race, 100
garas the hrst prize 500. was won by the Fargo
K KeScq Rz time % seconds second
~. went to Coopersfown, time, 81 seconds.
In this contest Cooperstown made the fastest r1i,
Dnt lost time in erecting the ladder. The asso.
citation tIa hose race warmly contested with
the dolieogWing results Distance 200 yards First
ppihe' So won By Larhin,ore time 50 -
Time W 40 seconds. Third prize, 500 won by
valley city, time 40 rs. Valley City made the
run only 2-5 Of a second behind Wimbledon but
LOST In ma king coupling.
The hook and ladder hnh and huh roo. or
YARDS. for which there was prize Of $50, went
70 To-. CSooperstown The time was II 2-5 seconds
with Fargo second, Is As seconds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
FoREsTERs' BIENNIAL
1905 Meeting VIII Be In ABERDEEN. B.
Hanten Re.elected.

WATERFOWL, S. D.-Th third biennial con-
it's worI n 81 a
meeting Of the state court will be at Aberdeen
the second Tuesday in June, 1905. The fol-
State. chief rangr, John 3. Hantn of Water
ton; vice chief ranger, Frank kantowskf Of
Pierre; secretary, Patrick Walsh of Henry.
treasurer. R. N. Authier Of jefferson. trustees.
Thomas Cavanaugh Of Aberdeen. N. F. Marx Of
Kransburg, John T. Mcmahon Of Sioux Falls. The
officers appointed were: Senior conductor, j. F.
Heiberger OF Bridgewater; junior conductor, Will
liam Monsel of Webster; inside sentiuel Thomas
Fitzgerald Of Howard; outside sentinel. II. De-
Vine Of Wakonda.
The delegate to the international convention
which Is to meet at Dubuque on the second Tues
day in August is Rlv. j. j. O'Neil Of Pierre
alternate. Francis Donnelly Of Springfield.
The alumni of the high school held farewell
reception for Miss Harriet Tr,lesdell of Mime
apolts Tuesday evening. Miss Truesdell has beer
teacher of English here for eight years. but has
decided to go to school in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
SOUTH DAKOTA
DAKOTA UNIVERSITY"
List OF Events Marking the Closing Week
Of MItchelPs institution.

I'M MI |, ruII s. D-Friday will begin the
commencement exercises of Dakota university.
In the evening the ter-society students will
present the MERCHANT of Venice at the opera
house. On Saturday comes the annual lecture
to te be be given by Rev Thomas Nicholson. D. D..
o. Nm NJ; Vernon; Iowa Sunday morning Rev. Mr..
Nlchols0n will deliver the baccalailreate adj
dress, and IN the evening Dr. J. C., Bibelow,
financial agent for the university, will deliver the
annual sermon. The graduating. exercises OF the
elocution department will be held Monday even
Ing. Tuesday morning the normal graduating
exercises viii be held and IN the evening the
Wednesday morning will be the senior gradual
Ing exercises. There are six in. the class, Ella
May Williams. Clarion D. Hardy, Lauritz MIL
Ter, Oliver Paul Williams, Clifford Wadham viii
liams and Gustavus LoevInger. The exercises
OF the week will close with the banquet by the
evening.
The. John T. Anderson Lumber company has
opened for business in this city, having just
pleted two large covered sheds.
The Home Guardians, fraternal insurance or
ganization, has established headquarters in this
city. 1t was started at Canton two years ago,
and nearly 1000 members have been enrolled.
Milne IL the field marshal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
SUPREME CHANCELLOR THERE
Splendid Jewel Presented to Fethers-
Wisconsin Pytf1Ian Meeting,

EAU CLAIRE. wish the grand lodge Of
the Knights Of Pythias, Supreme Keeper White
ed in accordance with instructions given at
San Francisco last August by. that body, pre-
scented Past Supreme Chancellor Ogden H.
Fethers Of Jaesville with a jewel. By request
OF Mr.: Fethers, who desired to receive the
token In his own state, tho ceremony Of pre-
sentatton had been postponed to the present
After the presentation Supreme Representa-
tive Hoskins OF Fond du Lac spoke on behalf
gift. Mr.. Fethers responded -eloquently, and
Supreme Chancellor Bangs Of Fargo followed in
an address replete with knightly sentiment and
acknowledgements Of the services of, his prede-
cessor in the highest position In the gift Of
the order.
Officers were elected by the grand lodge as
follows: Grand chancellor. Grant T.: Miner Of
still Of Beloit; grad prelate, N. NJ. Gillett Of
Fond du Lac; grand keeper Of records. u. s.
Burns of Milwaukee; grand master Of exchequer.
Fred Kraus of Milwaukee,; grand master at
arms. Drrin Thompson Of Neenah; grand outer
guard. A. Leroy Of .Waukesha; supreme repre-
Sentative, Zeno NJ Host of Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
PAVING AND SEWER
Both Authorized at Special Election
| Held at Albert Lea,

ALBERT LEA, M1NN.-At the special election
to pass upon the question of whether the city
council should be authorized to construct a sec
ton OF the main sewer, estimated to cost about
$4,000. and also whether the council should be
empowered to pave Broadway from Water to
Pearl streets but 25$ votes were cast, and both
I. I. Flo was found with a crowd of mon in
his saloon on election day, which is contrary to
the statute. and will be prosecuted.
Ernest A. Young and Eda /. Giles of this CITY
were married Tuesday afternoon and have begun
housekeeping.
The commencement exercises of Albert Lea
college took place last night There was but
one graduate. Miss Lottie Ellickson, from the
department of music $500" :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
MONTANA ;.5
t-- 5@4 ~ essss- -
KILLED IN FRIENDLY scUFFLE
Neck Of Frank s. pavey Of Deer lodue

NECK OF a rank s. paVey OF Deer Lodge
Was Broken.
DEER LODGE, MoNT.-A shocking accident
occurred here yesterday, in which Frank s.
Davey, chief electrician for the Deer Lodge
Electric company, was instantly killed. Mr.
Davey, who was one of Deer Lodges most
highly esteemed citizens, had just come from
home to take up his daily duties.
RAISING Beaumont's meat market, he stepped
y, and after giving an order INDUCED in q
friendly e scu1le with George Beaumont. a lad
schools. Young Beaumont is an apprentices I'm.
der Mr.. Davey, and the two have been WORKING
toeRther since the close of the school.
IN the scuhle9 Mr.. Davey's neck was broken
and be died instantly. There we're no Wit
nesses to the sad affair. A coroner's Jury las,
hlghts exonerated Beaumont from all blame.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
BARRING sALooNMEN
Catholic Foresters Of Iowa Consider Them
Hazardous Risks.

MARsHALLToWN.- IowA-f the national
convention Of the Catholic. Order Of Foresters is
of the same mind as the state biennial conyen-
tion just held here, the laws of the order will be
amended as to exclude saloonmen and all
liquor dealers from membership in the order.
1t was the sense of the convention that such
men are hazardous risks and not desirable men,-
bers. and a resolution to that effect was passed.
At the session yesterday afternoon the fol.
lowing officers were elected: Chief ranger, J.
J. Ott Dubuque; vice chief ranger. j.. NJ Lynch,
Sioux City; secretary, 3. ]. Mclaughlin: treas
urer T: A. Gadbois, Waterloo; chaplain. Rev.
]. J. Toomey, Dubuque; trustees. NJ. Lynch,
Carroll; F. 3. shearon, Davenport; P. j. Dona-
hue Sioux City.
The next state gathering will be held at Des
Moines.
4 new Y NJ. G. A. building seems to be as
snred for this city: It will cost not less than
S3O. 900, and 1t is hoped that the generosity IT
some wealthy citizens will make It possible to
build $4,000 structure
Lee F. Sieg of this city. has been offered
the chair Of physics at Carleton College
he will accept the offer. He has Just completed
postgraduate course at the state university.
A.. G. Rankin, the famous "molder orator. is
this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

GALENA, S. D.-The stockholders OF the
Washington Consolidated Gold Mining company
elected these Officers for the ensuing year: John
]. schlawig. president; Sol Rosenthal. secretary;
r. q: Commit John Holdenrtd, w. NJ. Schlawig,
directors. President Schlawig is also treasurer
and superintendent Of the company The great
er portion Of the stock is held by John j..
Schlawig Of Sioux City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

runs the entire gamut Of offenses usually charge
able to the business. In Crookston however. II
Is reported that but one allegation is made. that
of running slot machines
a heavy one. upwards of 100 cases being sched-
uled. Three criminal convictions have been Sc
cured to date, Andrew Monson for embezslement
with sentence of eighteen months in saltwater,
Henry Ward. assault. two years, and Charles
Berger, receiving stolen property, eighteen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
GREAT TiME.FoR DRUGGISTS
Unique Program Of Sports for the Stat,
Convention at Nevv Tim

NEW ULM. MINN.-The program for the en-
tertainment OF the druggists at their nineteenth
annual convention, in this city has been COM
pleted. Governor Van SAINT has promised to be
present at the reception and bali. Three hun
by ladies. -.
The committee has provided program OF
sports with competitive prizes that has not
been equalled at any previous convention The
arrangement las been left in the hands OF
Professor Helm. instructor In the Turning school
OF this city; and many of the sports are new
ana decidedly unique. A large amount OF
entertainment. President Eckstein believes he
mas arranged to give the association the best ii
mas mad and the city Is ready to welcome the
visitors with open doors. 7.l1so, - =
Graduating exercises of the high school VII
ne neid IN the courthouse Friday evening. A
class OF eighteen Will be graduated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
DISTRICT EPwoRTH LEAeuERs

"eeerI9 at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pastors Installed.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.-The Epworth
League convention for the, Pipestone district
VII! be held at Marshall commencing tomorrow
and continuing over Sunday. The session will
commence with an address by the president, W.
addresses and papers the next two DAYS. the
closing speech to be made BY DR.. J. NJ. Bull, the
Rev T.. F. Badger has been Installed as pastor
OF the First Presby church Of this city,
while Rev, G. G. Adams has been installed as
pastor Of the Presbyterian church OF Delhi.
Rev. f. l.. Davis of the Christian church Of this
city will preach his farewell sermon ON Sunday,
June %. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
RAILROAD MEMS PICNIC

f500 Expected TO Share In Pleasures OF
the Annual Outing.
CUMBERLAND, WIS.-The second annual pic
mic Of the Omaha Railroad Picnic association
of Hudson will be held here Saturday, June ~
The association comprise the employees OF the
Omaha shops at Hudson. which with their
families and friends and shopmen from the twin
cities will aggregate 1900 who will attend the
outing.
While returning to HIS home east Of this city
yesterday; Sever Palson received injuries In a
runaway which may result fatally. His wife,
who was with him., was uninjured.
Andrew Hansen tell down stairs lasE night
and broke his right arm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
BURIAL OF LEVI ToRPEY
Popular Young Citizen OF Morris Passed
Away in MINNEAPOLIS.

!. NORRIS, MINN.-The funeral Of Levi Torpey,
who died in Minneapolis of pneumonia, was held
here yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Richardson Of the
Congregational church officiating. Mr.. Torpey
was among the first graduates Of the high
keeper and last fall went to- Minneapolis to
assume such duties for Winston, Harper, Fischer
Modern Woodmen and the. a. o. u. w.
William Russell and his little son, who live
about three miles out of town. were caught in
front OF train on the Great Northern In the
suburbs here yesterday and were both thrown sew
ERA Gs rect from tho track and knocked senseless
i unsy We're picked up and revived and seemed
little the worse for their accident