davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
Photo by Stafford.

firm of Hall & Hawley and was one Of the
last class to be admitted to practice un-
der Judge Lochren in 1901.
His practice since his admission to the
bar ten years ago has, been Of such a
general nature as to well, qualify him for
the important position which he will
probably occupy from now on. 81
i Johnson is making a hard fight for re-
tention,> and his friends were making a
heroic attempt today to, repair his fences.
Aldermen were button holed in his behalf
and the city attorney was repeatedly
urged to recommend his re-appointment.
Mr.. Healy would not commit himself
A delegation of constituents waited on
Alderman Harry McI.askey, of the sew
enth ward last evening, and asked him to
use his Influence in Mr. Johnson's behalf.
The alderman promised 70 see the city
attorney in Johnson S interest. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
ST. PAUL IS COLDER : ~
Temperature There Was IL Below While
MINNEAPOLIS Was Four Degrees Warmer.

Z The weather bureau should have pre-
dicted colder" for to-day instead Of
STATIONARY temperature" At Z a. m. the
local temperature was 8 degrees below
zero. or ten degrees colder than was re-
corde at { a.. nj. yesterday. A brisk breeze
this morning elaborated unkindly the Bos-
tonese phenomena 6a-a
a uBt at st. Paul the temperature was II
degrees below. The minimum reported
was Is degrees below at Q'Appelle and
Minnedosa north of the Canadian bound
airy. Yet there had been a rapid rise of
mercury in the British doninions further
west At Calgary the a. m. temperature
was 26 degrees above. Montana was also
warmer Helena reporting 80 degrees
above. Kansas and Missouri are slowly
tllawing out to-day, but Florida and the
Gulf staes are stricken with a tempera-
tureS below freezing. f S
Relief from Calgary will not reach Min
neapolis before tomorrow night Con-
tinued cold. with fair weather, is pre-
dicted for this city tonight and to-mor-
row.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
CHAMBER CONCERTS OFF
Hoevel String Quartet Declines to
Fill Its Engagements.

The Mems club Of the First Unitarian
society announces the discontinuance of
the chamber music concerts in the follow
ing:
1--WE regret to announce that the cham
Der music concerts by the Hoevel string
quartet arranged under our auspices for
this season will be discontinued. We take
+ this occasion to thank the public for the
generous support given to our undertak-
ing, which. gave US every hope that the
chamber music would become perma-
nent musical feature Of our city, but the
members Of the Hoeve1 quartet have re-
fused to fulfill their engagement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

meeting OF the Northwestern Cedarmen's $
association will be held at the West hote
Jan. 12. The Northwestern Lum bermen' $
s association will meet three days following,
q Retail Druggists EIection-rhe follow
3 ing! officers were elected yesterday after
noon atsstlle Commercial Club by the Min
neapolis Retail Druggists association:
i President j.. A. Kline: secretary, E. B.
i Wilson; treasurer, G.. A. Rose. #
For Grain Men Who Smoi<e-The srnok-
hg-r Of the new Chamber of Com
!naerce was thrown open this morning. The
decorators have turned out unique anc
iartistc lounging-place. The design is ir
old German style and is a copy OF a room
in an old studio in Leipzig. 9 ...s+s-s h .
VIII Meet in Congregational Church
The congregation of the First Methodist
\ church, recently burned, will have 8
y temporary home with the First Congre-
tgational church. Rev. William Love. the
Z, pastor, will preach Sunday afternoon al
1880. Sunday school Will be held at $3.50
4 Hinges on Raising $50, 000-Negotia
tiOns, which have been under way fol
several months between the Lloyd Manu-
featuring company Of this city. and Massa-
chGsetts capita lists for removal to that
state, are nearing a head The citizens
of North Brookf1eld, Mass, have five days
In which to raise 100000 to secure the
plant. ..... > :.~. -. -. :, ar.
Moody Is Re-EIeoted-Frank r. Moody
was yesterday reelected registrar of the
waterworks department., a position which
he has held for nearly two decades Da1,
= G. Bowen, who had been spoken Of as q
rival candidate, wasn't even mentioned.
Aldermen Schoonmaker, Merrill, Holmes,
McLaskey and Clark, members of the
committee, said that the list Of employees
in the Waterworks department would be
carefully considered before any changes
are made.
Albert Morey Bound Over.-Albert L.
Morey, arrested yesterday on a charge OF
counterfeiting, although he had recently
completed. a term Of three years at Still
water for the same offense, was arraigned
this afternoon before United States Com
missioner Howard Abbott at the federal
building. Morey waived examination and
was held under bonds of $4,000 to await
the action of the federal grand jury which
will meet In March.
Albert Kelsey Lectures o-nieht.-The
civic and esthetic interests Of the city will
be the theme Of the lecture in the Teach
ers' club course tonight by Albert w
Kelsey .of Philadelphia. Mr.. Kelsey rs ar
expert on city Improvement and beautify-
Ing and q member Of the advisory com
mittee of the Architectural League oil
America, which stands ready to aid mum
Qualities planning extensive improve
ments,- by means, of expert opinions or
their plans. Mr.. Kelsey's lecture ON ''.The
City OF the Future" will be fully illus
trated. 1t will be given in the First Bap.
tist church. -: i. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
BROTHERHOOD MEN MAY COME
10 Help Settle Trainmen's Wage
Difficulties in ST. Pau]

Chairman j. w. B. Johnson OF the
Northern Pacific committee said to-day
\ of the demand Of railroad trainmen for
mere pay, that the conference yester-
day was valuable in that both sides SEE
cured necessais. information, but that
there was nothing conclusive to report
There - q possibility that the general
sofficers ee the brotherhoods might come
III, ST. Ftnl before going to Chicago, as
Ia s beer expected at first. All commit
tees we're III session among themselves.
I Ny meetings with railroad officials will
1 BE held before Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
- =. - 60 % Z = -
G. N. REVIvEs AN OFFICE
A superintendent Of. Motive Powe
p Has Become a Necessity.

The Great Northern has revived the Of
flee Of superintendent Of motive power,
owing to the increased demands which
the maintenance, Designing, and repairs
of locomotives are making upon the me-
chanical department.. Il sThes =position was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

8 The council committee on printing this
morning awarded THE contract for print
ing and binding the annual reports of last
year to the Harrison e. Smith company
at s3.74A per page. s.
The license committee granted liquor
licenses to the following saloonkeepers:
August Andersen lbs Fourth street S.:
Christina. Ande rson, sOs Cedar avenue;
John Gallagher 32s Washington avenue
Gideon Upper, sol Plymouth avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
IraMApE soL NERyous

augusta, Ga, Jan: 9-soI Dunn d negro, g wa va
hanged o-day for the murder Of "a young whitt
man. Will Springs The prisoner was In such
nervous state that he had to hes held up the
entire time until the rope was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 8
Degrees Below; a Year
Ago IS Degrees.

Civil Service ndorsed-The insurance
committee Of the Commercial club. at it's
meeting this noon, approved the plan to
put the city fire department on a civil
service basis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
GEoGRAFI OG KJAERLIGHED
Comedy VIII Again BE Given by Dramatic
Section OF Fran Literary So


Section Of Fran Literary So
clety.
Those interested in Norwegian drama
will receive with pleasure the announce
nent that the dramatic section of Fran
Literary society will repeat the perform
ance Of "Geograi.og ,Kjaerlighed.'' It will
be given next Sunday evening" Jan. IL at
DANA hall, with several improvements
This comedy Of Bjornson' s is exceedingly
clever, very modern in It's conception. but
points most obvious. moral. The first
performance given on the occasion of the
celebration of Bjornson's seventieth birth
day was witnessed by q large audience.
the unanimous verdict Of (which was that
the presentation was most creditable.
HABITS DIE HARD. 81
Yonkers Statesman.
Baeon-Y on say she was a ballet dancer
before he married her?
Egbert--Y es.
And did she give up. the stage?
Yes; she gave up the stage, but shes
Kicked more since she married him than
she did before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

!. Dealers In Cedar.-The seventh annual
meeting of the Northwestern Cedarlnen s
association will be held at the West hotel
Jan. IL. The Northwestern Lumbermen.s
association will meet three days following.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

JOHN ;FlsHER-Funeral will take place
Tomorrow at 9 a. m. from st. Albert
church, Gaultier and Charles streets, St.
Paul, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
NUMBER l3l

university Av.' o. + TIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

Retail Druggists EIection-The follow
ing officers were elected yesterday after
noon at the Commercial Club by the Min
neapolis Retail Druggists associations:
President, j.. A. Kline: secretary, E. b.
Wilson trea surer. G. A Rose. - - =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-04
The WlIkes-l1lnrlch. Case

John Wilkes came home from court
at Chamberlain last week a happy
man. He thinks he has at last been
vindicated. A jury found for him in
his suit against H. w. Hinrichs,
cashier of the Kimball State Bank,
for recovery OF sl8.75 which Wilkes
claims he never got, while the bank
has his check to show that he did.
The story Of this interesting case
which promises to beat the celebrated
Jones county calf casc-if it keeps on
is familiar ono to Kimball folks. but
for the information OF outside people
it is we'll enough to say that the suit
grew out of a business transaction be-
tween Mr.. Wilkes and a neighbor,
Robt. McGaftin. These two went in
to the bank one day a year ago last
September to settle some business be-
tween them, the solution of which
was that Mr.. Wilkes had $3.50 COM
ing to him. To expedite matters Mr..
Hinrichs wrote out check payable
to Mr.. Wilkes and showed it out for
Mr.. lMcGaffin to sign, which he did.
Meanwhile, or sometime during the
transaction, Mr.. Hinrichs paid Mr..
Wilkes money on another check.
The two men, Wilkes and McGatf1n,
kept on talking, and finally went out
and shortly drove home together.
Either that dav or the next Mr..
Wilkes discovered that he was short
some money, and as he got to think
ing it over he could not remember of
Hinrich's paving him the money on
McGaffin IS check. He went to Nc
Gattin and the latter couldn't re-
member of it either. The first time
Mr.. Wilkes came to town he went to
the bank and demanded the money.
Mr.. Hinrichs said that he paid it,
though he could not recall the tran
saction definitely, but he maintained
that he must have done so because
the books of the bank balanced that
day and the check was stamped paid.
The two disputants agreed to leave
it to tribunal Of three, but one man
stood for the bank, one for Wilkes and
the third went into the air. Then
Mr.. Wilkes took the case into justice
court, and after it had been before two
Justices at this end Of the county
and two at Chamberlain Mr.. Hinrichs
won out. Mr.. Wilkes then took the
case on appeal to the circuit court,
with the result as stated.
! 1t is likely that Mr.. Hinrlchs will
carry the case to the supreme court.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-04
That Kat of Onrs

Pukwana Press: The K1N1BALL
GRAPHIC adorned its first page with
one of Edgar Allen Poe's Wierd and
haunted felines. 1t gave us night
mares at three different times. Don't
do it again Clate.
Vermillion Republican: The pro-
posed substitution OF "Singed Cat
State'' for the Sunshine State" in
the case of South Dakota caused
Editor Tinan's KIaIBALL GRAPHIC
Katt to get its back up with an extra
hump while denying the allegation
AMI defying the allegators.' Il
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-04
a Pat Rebuke

Armour Herald: A sister Of the
harnessmaker in the Baumgartner es-
tabhshment was here last week from
Nebraska on a visit. The Herald
would have given her name and the
place she resides, but when we asked
for the information was met with the
reply, 'oh, that doesn't make any
difference Perhaps it doesn't, but
1t is a courtesy usually extended with
out any hesitancy BY most people in
this enlightened age.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-04
Subscribers and Advertisers

The GRAPHIC is now going to near
ly every family in the east half of
Brule countY-and we'll into Chas.
Mix, Aurora and Buffalo-and it's a
snap for our advertisers who want to
reach the people with the story of
their business offerings. And on their
part, we hope that.every reader of the
GRAPHIC who comes to Kimball will
throw their trade into the hands Of
those whose names are found tn our
advertising columns so far as possible
and when it isn't possible, try and
make it possible
Wen tell you why: The better the
advertising patronage the better
newspaper it is possible to put out.
1t goes without saying, that it would
be impossible to publish newspaper
| like the GRAPHIC without liberal
advertising patronage. This patron
age is impossible unless the returns
| Justify the expenditure. The more
| the business men see the advantage OF
advertising the more OF it they will
! do. The more advertising they dc
the better paper we can put out and
the less expense thrown on to the
subscribers. Full advertising columns
enables newspaper to either offer
such concessions or clubbing offers as
to make the cost of the paper trit1ing.
4 There are some we'll stocked stores
in Kimball, and we refer you in par.
ticular to the following:
! A. M. Bowles, Furniture.
/ Ochsner Hardware Company, De.
partment store.
4 Geo. w. James, Hardware.
4 w. B. Harker, Dry Goods and Cloth
ing.
store.
I'D. Warner, Groceries.
j. A. Smith, Lumber.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-04
KIMBAIlI. SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1903
When klmbaIl Was Young

| 49,,
Wncn kimbalI Was YOun1
The Plankinton Herald is digging
up a column Of locals from it's files Of
twenty-one wears aoo In tho last
batch we find this specia1 from Kim
ball:
Kimlall. Nav %. 1892. Several
weeks ago DR.. Ben Butler, Of Mitch
en-, win the liberal assistance OF the
panpr here o rhon news
Scarcely had two weeks nassad when
he inaugurateda terrible and bitter
hght between north and south KIM
s"ma , Ia'lyle a. nyn a;t, - ~ "a as 20 anuuce
north Of the Track and M R 10 I'M nnued y do 10
the north side, where there are but
two houses. Finding that he had an
n,cpa,ai'o ,,,opas usi ai.s nalus' anu nelIler
Mitchell and with tears IN b;s @ n avos -
offered his press for sale and through
lying succeeded in selling and pocket.
tu t the tIle money II e oMeu p1lls IN Town
positively refused ton to nav T He % renaa,. Az
edly insulted our people and was pub
llcly horse-whipped on the streets by
6ie bis o. o. ne our promaneht aa cltlzens. WIN
Manchester, Towa va ~ 0epA' Wv =
Tho Rntler roforrod ~ wos tho
founder of tho fret nowsnan nor 81
Kimha), and the Second ono in tho
conntv ftho r,,omhor,oin panietar
heino tho fret onol mo ana, NOS
called tho Entornrisa Aftar Rptlar
.stlew,, the coon tho manor nassed IN.
tn tha hands re p.on g uav T,,o
last; named was silent PARTNER in tho
concern and onlv lasted , few months
The nanar thon went nndor tho n,,n
apement of tho n1ximh,ll pnh,iehino
comnanv . with RYAN tho chief hiuf,
muckvmnck The naner had hean
mived moro or loco in tha tovns;to
FIGHT ano had led some what stornv
ay;stenco oil thronrh its f,st +,,a,vo
monthe nf 1ifo .na Pv.n yoe ,nx,o,,s
to lot on of itand traded 8 +o tha
late nanie] warner owner of tho
tnwnsita IN tho cnr;nr ~ 1899 With
a r. Tinan os editor me latte,
CHANGED rho name of tho na ner - rrho
Gp.pu1c and honght q of M
Warner q few months afterward
1t,s old news to the nionaers If Kim.
hall hnt NAV he new II Ian comers
that there was an awfnl hitler t;pht
IN in 1ss1-2 al hoth Kimhal ann
White Lake between what; WAS iEtnown
as the s.north side,, and tie s.sontl7
sidon fellows Tn horh towns the
oripina, townsite Law sonth or thf
track hnt other narties n1atted land
across the track in hoth towns anf
tried to pet tho newcomers - hn,
hnc;necs lots there and hn;,d mi,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-04
AFrixhtened 4 horse

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. 1t bellooyes everybody to
have a reliable Salye handy and there's
none as good as Buclllen's Arn,ca
Salye. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema
and Piles, disappear quickly undersits
soothing effect. 25c at Il. e. Miller's
drug store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-04
She'll Have to Be Pretty AGED

Loyeland, lCol.) Reporter: Mrs.
w. Z. Thorndyde and daughter will
doubtless start for California next
week provided a housekeeper can be
found to look after the balance Of the
family. We want a woman who is old
enough to feel safe in the house.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-04
The Mule Engine

Washington Springs True Republi-
can: Nearly every publisher who
uses power in his office for running
tie presses can certainly appreciate
Clate Tinan's recent article ON gaso
line engines. We occasionally use the
same kind Of ''cuss words" il, making
them move when they get '''nuttY.''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05
POSTPONED.

The excessive amount of rain which
came to us last Saturday played con-
siderable havoc in our community.
The river not only was raised to con-
siderable heighth, but the High school
boys were unable to pull off the field
meet between Grand Rapids, Stevens
Point and Wausau. The meet has been
postponed until the coming Saturday,
May s This short postponement prom
Uses to add more interest to the contest
as each school has now a few more
days to get its team in the best of con-
dition. Our boys are toiling diligently
in preparation for this meet Most of
them have already qualified for the
Appleton meet The following have
retched the qualification in differert
events Silverthorn, Speer, Boelter,
Yong, Sexmith, Benson, OBrien,
Williams, Wilson, Burek and Viele.
Some of these have also reached the
qualification required at Madison. The
expenses have been increased by the
postponement, and therefore as the ex-
penses were unusually heavy before,
the boys hope for the financial aid and
cooperation in advertising of those
who are interested in their welfare.
The prices for admission are 25c for
adults and 15c for all students.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

The resignation of Henry I. Bailey,
as agent OF the Massachusetts board of
education, to which position he has
been unanimously elected for sixteen
consecutive years, to accept the editor
ship of the Applied Arts Book" here
after to be known as School Arts
Book" means much in many ways. 1t
results, presumably, from an unac-
countable attitude Of the state board OF
education towards all of its agents in
the matter of wiring and lectnring,
by which book making is out of the
question, and their Incidental lecturing
is made source of income to the state.
Massachusetts used to be foremost
among the states in the public efforts
of her educational officials Horace
Mann's voice was heard far and near
to the glory of the Bay State, but the
present sentiment makes all this practi-
cally impossible Mr.. BaiIey's national
popularity is much needed By the board
of education, but he can hardly be ex-
nected to stay in its EN- ioy under
humiliating conditions, when he can
double his income by changing to a
position where lectnring and writing
will be as desirable as they will be prof
liable.
MT. bailey Is TO give Two COURSES "a
lectures in Boston next year, in pre-.
paration for one of which he will spend
the summer in Europe.-Winship's
Journal of Education
Mr. Bailey has appeared twice in
Wausau-twO years ago when he lee
tured on the subject THE Whele Boy
in the Whole School," under the aus.
pieces of the high school, and last win.
ter when he spoke on More Beautiful
America" for the Y. NJ. c. A. be IS
one of the most pleasing lecturers on
the platform.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.
EDITED BY GERTRUDE MARSH.

EDITED BY GERTRUDE MARSH.
Twenty new volumes of biography
have Just been received consisting
mainly of many numbers of the long
desired American statesman series.
The boys of the Agricultural and
Training schools are organizing a base
ball team, and expect to be ready to
enjoy the good weather should it hap
pen to pass this way.
The Misses Allen, Bucklin and Staege
have just finished their terms of school
in Eldron, Kronenwetter and Rib
Falls respectively and have returned to
attempt the completion of the course.
The Friday afternoon literary PRO
gram is much enhanced by the musical
numbers now presented. Mr.. Remfrey
has just tuned the piano, and it is in
excellent condition and is greatly APP
preciated by all.
Erwin Marchetti, '02, visited the
school on Friday and challenged the
preseHt class to debate with some mem.
/ bers of the class of 1902. He entered
school yesterday to take a review OF
history and agriculture
We are now in possession of fine
new couch selected by Supt Lamont
Both schools claim this piece of furni
ture for the use of students exhausted
by mental or physical WEAKNESS of the
school farm and kitchen.
The Misses Rhodes and Kuckuk, botI
of the class of 1902, gave interesting
talks about circumstances both curious
and important which were encountered
during the winters sojourn in the
country Such life is novel and inter
esting to those who have missed the
good fortune of an earlier enjoyment OF
lit.
Supt. Lamont visited the school upon
Friday and spoke in encouraging terms
of the future financial outlook of both
the Agricultural and Training schools
A fuller and better equipment of both
schools will mean a richer development
of brain, muscle and hand. The past
years work of Training school student:
was highly commended.