davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
A TRIP OVER THE RANGES
President Stickney and Party Tour the
Mesaba and VermIIlcn.

DULUTH, MINN.-A. B. Stickney
president Of the Chicago Great Western
road, and party have just returned from
q tour Of the Mesaba and Vermlllion iron
ranges. President T. F. Cole Of the min
ing division of the steel corporation and
w J. Olcott, president of the Duluth,
Missabe and Northern road, accompanied
the visitors and showed them points Of
special interest.
II had never visited the Mesaba range
before said President Stickney, land
It had been ten years since had visited
the Vermillion range. 50 there was much
that was new for me to see. Those iron
ranges are, certainly a wonderful propo-
sition. One may. read about them, but
like proper degree he must go there
The visitors were guests at the Coun-
try club, where they played golf and had
dinner. 1872.
Duluth will not be represented at the
international convention of the Christian
Endeavor society. The societies were
willing to pay the railroad transporta ton
OF the delegates, but not the incidental
expenses. and the delegates and alter
mates selected refused to go under these
conditions.
Clarforse la Fore, a woodman, was run
down and instantly killed by Duluth and
Iron Range train.
The steamer Bon Ami, navigating be-
tween Duluth and Port Royal, is hard
aground three fourths Of a mile east of
Iron River. Mich. The passengers were
taken ashore in safety. A wrecking outfit
has gone to the boats assistance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
FUNDS FOR THE SCHOOLS
Amount ApportIoned Since the First OF
the Year Is $26,979. .-

Amount ApportIoned Since the First of
the Year is $2e,s7e.
PIERRE, S. D.-The state land depart
ment has just apportioned $7,972.32 Of the
endowment fund to the various institu-
lions Of the state. With this apportion-
ment the total endowment funds dis
tributed since the first Of January have
been $26,97s64. The late superintendent
to the different institutions Is: Northern
normal, S5o5.77; state university, S2,17994;
agricultural college, $2,191.79; deaf and
dumb school, $374.40; reform school, $685.
o.; Madison normal $317.7O; Spearfish
normal, $317.70; Springfield normal $4S2.-
80; northern hospital $524.SO; blind
asylum, $175.20; school of mines, 1886 So
F. W. Goodfellow has arrived from
Brookings and taken up his duties as
curator of the, state historical society.
Arthur w, Sponogle, Of Madison, who
has just been admitted to practice by
the supreme court on a diploma from the
law department, of the state university,
was the first graduate of the new law de-
partment at the university; and was ad-
mftted to practice on the first day in
which the law, went into effect allowing
admissions for, era duates. without an ex-
animation on, the part of the court.
/ The business of the land office for June
was not up sto that sof May, but a fair
months work was done. One hundred
and seventy one entries were made, tax
Ing UP 1880 acres, and twenty-five
tracts were taken thru final proof This
means that over 10000 acres We're taken
from the public domain in June for the
Pierre district alone "
Governor Herreid has commissioned D.
Whitcomb of Miller as game warden for
Hand county. --.. ...- =. - /
The business@of the office of the 'secre-
tary Of state for June brought in fees to
the amount Of. s2,572.25. I'll. ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
SOUTH DAKOTA
PATTERN AND FORGE SHOPS
Something New for Engineering Depart
nent Of the State University.

menC OF the state UNIVERSITY
.VERMILLION, s. Dan announce
ment has been issued for the engineering
department Of the state university. The
pirate money to install the pattern-mak-
ing and forge shops. The latter will be
ready for the students in September.
Those who have had elementary algebra,
plane and solid geometry, and the usual
amount of English, will be admitted for
a bachelor of science degree in civil, me-
chanical and electrical engineering. Pro-
fessor A. Pell is at the head Of this de-
partment, and will be in Vermillion dur
| ing the summer to answer all inquiries.
fThe department has recently received as
a gift two valuable engine indicators
from the Crosby Gage & Valve company
Of Boston.
According to the 1903 school census,
recently forwarded to Superintendent
Daily by the clerks of the various dis
tricts, Clay county has 2.756 children of
school age. Last year there were 1858
In the county, the year before 2,s49, and
in 1900 the register shows 2,925. This
falling off In the past two years of about
200 children of school age is accounted for
by lack Of energy on the part of district
| clerks. Many officers have simply taken
the names from teachers registers in
stead OF making a house toll house can
vass. In this way many children of
school age are overlooked, and as result
Clay county will lose when the state
school fund is apportioned
The board of county commissioners ap-
pointed G. F. Anderson to fill the vacancy
on the board caused by the death Of Nils
Nilsson. License was granted to A. w
| Collins and John Walker to operate
| saloons at Wakonda and also to A. H
Conley for one at Irene
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
NORTH DAKOTA
OFFICER SHOT TWO
Angry Citizens Of Jamestown Were
Ready to Lynch Russell, a
Policeman.
Hamlin Is Recovering and Has AL
ready Exonerated the Official
of Blame.
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Jamestown, N. D., July CIV. w. Ham
lin who was shot thru the left lung by
Officer Enoch Russell in a mix-up Satur-
day evening, has improved and it is be-
lieved he will recover. He exonerates the
officer. He says thta Russell was thrown
to the floor of spangler's billiard hall by
a husky blacksmith named Sprague, who
recently arrived In Jamestown. When
down the officer pulled gun and Hamlin,
fearing there would be serious harm done
to someone, tried to take the revolver
away from him.
He grasped Russell by the wrist, and
when he did so the officer fired. The bull
let penetrated his left lung and he stag
gered back. Russell fired again and
struck Sprague in the foot. Sprague was
beaten into submission by bystanders and
taken to the city Jail and a physician
| called to attend Hamlin.
crowd gathered after the shooting,
and, under the impression that it was q
cold FLOODED murder and not knowing the
facts. there was talk Of lynching Officer
Russell. -
Alderman Kurtz made a speech to the
crowd and entreated them to let the law
take its course. After some grumbling
the crowd dispersed. Officer Russell gave
himself up after the shooting and was
suspended by Mayor Severn pending an
| investigation. The shooting marred the
success Of the celebration in this city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
STOP SUFFERING
THE WORST STOMACHTROUBLES
YIELD TO CHASE'S DYS-
! PERSIA CURE.

One OF the greatest gifts which modern
medical scinece has presented to the
world Is perfect remedy for Dyspepsia
and all stomach disorders.
Chases Dyspepsia Cure, which has
come to revolutionize the treatment Of all
such complaints Is not an accidental dis
covery, but Is the product of years Of ear
nest study in laboratory and in practice.
Even when it's merits were fully proved,
1t was not until several thousand cures
had been made that it was deemed adj
visable to announce 1t to the world. 1t
was not considered wise to incur the risk
of disappointment to any Of the afflicted
who were looking for relief.
Now, however, Chase's Dyspepsia Cure
Is submitted to all who suffer from any
trouble of the digestive organs as a safe,
pleasant and absolutely reliable specific,
designed to cure only one class Of dis :.
eases and performing It's mission per-
fectly.
Mr.. William McAlister, Of 23s Summit
avenue, Jersey City N. j., suffered with
difficult complicated case. TO use his
own words: II had been suffering from
the miserable effects of Dyspepsia. com
plicated with lead-colic, accompanied with
a feeling Of indescrlbable wretchedness.
when a friend of mine advised me to try-
your remedy. did SO, and the first dose
gave me immediate relief, and when ha i
finished the bottle, all the wretched symp-
toms had left me. and felt like a new
man" 90
Sold by druggists under a positive guar
antee to give satisfaction or money re-
funded.
aa FOR SALE IN MINNEAPOLIS BY
Wsinhold, p. H., 9Th st and Nicollet.
ClrkIer, c. h, eth and Nicollet.
Gamble hud ri = sd a. st ana and f aennepin
ehurenili's. Nlcofiet House Block. -
Donaldsons Glass Block.
Powers Mercantile Company.
If your druggist cannot supply you promptly
write for full particulars to
Chase Manufacturing Co., Newburgh. n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

DAGGER In BREAST
James Mackie Of Luverne Probably
Fatally Stabbed by Crook
on the Fourth.
Officers Are Denounced for Allow.
ing the Game-Prisoner Is
From Minneapolis.
special to The Journal.


Luverne, Mimi, July 6.-James Mackie,
proprietor of the Mackie barber shop. was
probably fatally stabbed in the right breast
by one of the proprietors Of a skin game
which was operated here during the cele
bration.
Mackie had watched the game for some
time, and after seeing farmer drop about
$50 he asked the man running it why he
did not give the man a chance for his
money. Hot words followed, and one of
the men on the outside, who was Gaping
for the concern pushed thru the crowd to
Mackie and, drawing a dagger, deliberately
plunged it into his breast.
He then attempted to escape in the
crowd, but was grabbed by bystanders and
placed under arrest by Officer Bert Ben
ton. The knife entered the right breast.
penetrating the lung and inf,icting Sc
rious wound.
Owing to the serious condition of the
injured man, his assailant will not be
given a hearing until there Is a decided
change in his condition.
The prisoner gave his name as G.
Wright, and stated that he lived in Min
neapolis. Further than this he refused
to talk. When he was searched, some
thing over $4,000 in bills were found upon
him.
On every hand is heard the most bit
ter denunciation against the village ad-
ministraton and officers for permitting
the game to run. The game was so no.
toriously crooked that no excuse can be
found for granting the permit. nor fol
not closing it as soon as it was started
One man. preacher, is said to have lost
between $50 and $50, while many Others
are reported as dropping from $25 to $75.
E. A. Cantrell, late of Indianapolis, de-
livered the address on the Fourth. Ir
the afternoon over 1000 people watched
the Rock Rapids team shut out the Elan
dreau Indians in ball game Rock Rap
Ids piled up the uneven score of Il to 0
Willie Randall, 8 years old, son Of Mrs
w. E. Randall. was seriously injured by
the discharge Of cannon cracker His
face and eyes were frightfully injured
but the physicians are hopeful Of saving
his sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
MONTANA
SHOT up HIS HOUSE
Montanan Will Sue His Home City
Because Of the Acts Of q
Uharivari Party.
When He Would Not "Come Down"
With $40 the Enemy Trained
It's Guns. 1850
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena. Mont, July 6.-Nicholas Noe, q
prominent resident OF PhilHpsburg. is In
Helena in consultation with Attorney
General Donovan relative to a suit he Is
intent on bringing against that city be-
cause Of the disgraceful manner In which
a charivare party acted upon the night
Of the marriage of his daughter Hilda
to Harland H. Reed Of Chicago. s.8
The wedding ceremony was performed
In Phillipsburg last Wednesday and that
evening a. crowd Of young people started
to charivari the couple. Finally they: de-.
manded SO to cease their hideous noicess
Mr.. Moo declined to accede. :.
The crowd left the place, but renewed
the attack the next evening and again
demanded the SO. The bridegroom ex-
pressed a willingness to pay the sum-.
but Noe declared it to be blackmail and
instead faced the crowd with q. loaded
shotgun. So,
This made no impression on tho crowd
and several Of the more hotheaded ones
secured 100 rounds Of ammunition at a.
gun store and began shooting at the
house. One Of the chimneys was totally
dem olished and holes were torn in many
portions Of the building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
OVER A MILLION
Hammond Packing Plant at St
joseph Burned ~ s..

st. Joseph; Mo-, July 6.-The mair
building of the Hammond Packing plant
burned yesterday. The loss Is estimated
as high as $1,000 900. It is covered by in.
surance. - - -
/ Two men lost their lives In the flames
One of them is reported to be Charlie.
! Miller, fire marshal at the plant Thf.
could not. be verified. Three men were
injured, one of them seriously j.
The carcasses Of $500 hogs, 1900 cat
tie and 800 sheep were burned. Nearl,
100000. pounds Of cleo were destroyed
The. contents Of the smoke house were
consumed. The entire north building
measuring 120x400 feet and ranging ir
height from five to seven stories, was
Quilted. It was with the greatest Difficult.
ty that the Swift building was saved
The origin Of the fire is a mystery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
TWO ARE DEAD
Street Fight at Steelville Claims a
h.. 49,. Second. Victim,

steelville. Mo-, July 6.-The street
fight in Steelville Saturday which re-
suited in the death Of Robert Starks and
the serious wounding Of Sheriff Taft and
others, has been followed by the death
of Herschel Starks, son of Robert Starks,
who was shot through the abdomen by
one Of the sherifrs posse in attempting
to arrest the young man. .
: At the coroner's inquest over the body
of the second victim Of the tragedy it
developed that young starks was the
originator Of the difficulty. The young
man attacked the sheriff, two deputies
and two city marshals. He wounded
three persons and was himself shot
Herschel urged younger brother, before
he died, to avenge his death. Sheriff;
Taft Is still in a critical condition from
his wounds. .,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

WlLLMAR, MINN.-A feature Of the
celebration at Raymond was a. game of
ball between the Willmar and Litchf1eld
clubs for purse Of 500. The score was
! to 0, Litchf1eld being shut out. Battery
Ior Wl,lmar. Glarum and Bonde; for
L1tchf1eld. Miller and proly,u,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
$4,000 Y. M. c. A. BUILDING
What Is Planned at Fargo-The Old Build
Ina Must Co. r.

-- Ing Must Go.
FARGO, N. D.-The Y. M. C. A. build
ing In this city Is on the Northern Pacific
right OF way. The company gave the site
till wanted, free Of charge. Now the To-
cation Is needed for new sidetrack and
the old building Is to be disposed Of It
was the first courthouse in Cass county
and was later sold to the Y. M c. A. and
has been used on good locations The local
Y. M. c.. A. will sell the old structure and
endeavor to secure funds for handsome
new building. 1t is planned to erect a
building that will cost about $35, O0o It is
probable the Northern Pacific will give a
permanent location
Some time ago George Ross sued the
Northern Pacific and secured Judgment for
$4,000 He was employed on a local section
gang and the handle on the handcar broke,
throwing him under the car, where he
received serious injuries. The railroad
company commended that the handle bar
was broken and Ross, knew of it's condition
and took the risk. On this showing Judge
Pollock granted new hearing.
A quintet of Fargo youngsters are in
trouble over stealing lot Of pipes and
tobacco from a wholesale grocery house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
TWO PULPIT CHANGES
Revs. Messrs. Williams and Learner Ac-
cepts Invitations to Iowa City.

HSvSs mSSSFSs VIIIdnS duu LSdlSl ~.
cepts Invitations to Iowa City.
IOWA CITY, IOWA.-1owa City is to
have two new clergymen. Rev. w. D.
Williams, D. D., archdeacon of Little
Rock, Ark, has been called to Trinity
Episcopal church and has accepted. Rev.
A. B. Learner of West Point, Neh., was
called to the English Lutheran church pull
pit. He accepted and will come to this
city about Oct. 1.
Aftermath in the noted Gallagher MUIR
der and perjury cases was recorded to-
day in the district court here, when Judge
Byington ordered that Anthony Gallau-
CHER, a brother Of the murdered man, be
permitted to foreclose a mortgage on the
latter's farm. The court also awarded the
brother $2,0s5.S9 against the widow, who
is under sentence for perjury in the murder
case. This leaves her. practically penni-
less.
A message was received announcing the
death Of a brave Iowa City man. Simeon
Weldon, colored, was drowned at Kansas
City, after saving the lives Of two little
white children. a- !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
. WARRANTS OUT FOR THREE
Joint on Picnic Grounds at MInot Ralded
L. by the Police

Joint on Picnic Grounds at MInot Ralded
by the Police.
MINOT, NJ D.-Chief of Police KIM
bail made raid on the operators Of g.
picnic ground In the eastern portion Of
the city Sunday forenoon and found two
dozen empty beer kegs, the contents of
which furnished refreshments for Fourth
of July picnickers. The dispensers Of
the stuff were Jack sheehan,a well-known
figure here; PICTURE Bill and William
Writers, for whom warrants are out but
who flew after the close of the celebra-
ton. Officers will follow the trio and are
certain Of apprehending them.
Since the Shields law went into effect
not a blind pig Is running, and all drug
stores have abandoned liquor-seiling.
Minot is dryer now than ever before in
Its history and the "piggers" have dis
apeared. -. ......-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
TWINS NOT WELCOME
Sioux City Man Wanted to XIII When His
: Wife Surprised Him..

WIZ SNI ~ ISSA IlIIus
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.---Valentine Young
a packing house employee went home
after a night spree to find his wife had
become the mother of twin boys. He
cursed, threatened and started to beat
her. Neighbors and policemen interfered.
Young made a fight and Patrolman Yves
ton and a mob Of neighbors chased him
out Of the house. 49,. =. ..,-I
Several shots were fired before Weston
was driven back into the house, threat
ening to kill his wife and babes. A re-
volver In the officers hands was dis
charged in the room where the mother
and children lay, and the woman leaped
from her bed. Young was finally
locked up.
The woman is in q precarious condi-
ton. She was almost starved to death
there being absolutely no food in the
house for herself and eight children. The
greatest effort was necessary to rescue
Young from q mob that threatened lynch
ing. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
CLASH IN BALKANS
Turks and Bulgarians Meet With
Disastrous Results to Latter.

Z Oskub, European Turkey, July Elm
conflict between Turkish troops and Bull
garians near vodena, forty six miles
north Of Salonica, the latter had ten
killed and the Turks two wounded. The
dead Bulgarians wore uniforms bearing
badges inscribed Liberty or Death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
RAIN ON THE FOURTH
But Clearing Skies Made Many Fine cele-
bratIons PossIbIe.

bratIonS Possible.
FOSSTON, MINN.-Despite Indictment
weather the celebration was a rouser. A
large crowd was present from Mcintosh
and other towns in the vicinity, and the
entire program as arranged, except the
parade, was carried out. Halvor Steener-
son delivered the grafton. The baseball
game between the Fosston and Mcintosh
teams, for a purse Of $50, was won by
the Mcintosh players by II to Z.
STAPLES, MINN.-The Fourth was
f1ttingly celebrated: Many of the amuse-
ments had to be called off owing to the
muddy condition of the ground. The gun
club had two successful contests, and the
procession was creditable. A patriotic
Grafton was delivered by Attorney
Church A spirited game Of baseball be-
tween Staples and Verndale resulted In
score of to l In favor Of Staples. The
evening was devoted to dancing and fire.
works. Perham and Staples played yes
terday. the score being to in favor OF
the home team
PERHAM, MINN.-There was no cele-
bration on account of rain In the fore
soon. The Perham ball team played De-
trolt at Frazee In the afternoon for a
purse OF S75 and won by score of Is to G.
HURON, $. ,D.-The celebration was
the largest and most successful ever held
mere. Bands from Miller, DeSmet and
huron furnished. music,t and from 5000
to 10000 people participated in the cele-
bration The bali game between Hitch
COCK and Huron teams resulted in q. tie
the score being to g. -
HINCKLEY. MINN.-Rain interfered
with the morning program, but a large
crowd gathered in the afternoon, Judge
j. Z. Nethaway of Saltwater spoke TO,
an hour. The ball game between the
Marshall Wells team of Duluth an6
E1inckley resulted in a score of to 4 ir
favor Of Hinckley.
HASTINGS. MINN-The Fourth q,
July celebration here was a grand suc.
cess. E. A. Whitford read the Declare
ZION OF Independence and William Hodg.
son was orator of the day. The Soutf
st. Paul team defeated Hastings bv q
score of IA to Z.
WILLMAR,f MINN.-A feature Of the
celebration at Raymond was a game O.
pail between the Willnlar and Litchf1elc
CUBS for a purse of 500. The score wa.
! TO o, L1tchf1eld being shut out Battery
1or W1llmar Glarum and Bonde: TO,
Litchf1eld, Miller and Brokaw.
GRAND MEADOW, MINI, - Til,
Fourth was observed by citizens of Crane
Meadow. A large picnic was held In 81
| monson's grove; another was held at tn,
Flne Lawn farm, the interest being i,
speaking, boating and racing In the bal
game beteween the Sutton team an,
Grand Meadow, the latter won bv d
| to 8. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
A THIRD TICKET
Socialists Of Iowa Nominate John
M. Work for Governor.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 6.-The state
convention Of the socialist party of Iowa
was held with fifty unions represented
The principal work was the discussion OF
socialistic propaganda and the nomination
of a state ticket. The, following ticket
was nominated -
Governor-Jofln M. Work
Lieutenant Governor-A. X. Clifford.
Supreme Judge-I. s. McGrillis.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Mrs. Florence A. Brown.
Railroad Commissioner-Oakley Wood.
1t was decided to remove the state head
quarters from Davenport to Des Moines
and to make an active campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
SUES FOR HIS INSURANCE
German Insurance Company Of Freeport
Refuses to Pay Huron Man.

'Heruses to Pay Huron Man.
HURON, S. D.-Suit has been COM
menced by Harry Schaller of this city
against the German Insurance company
of Freeport. Ill. Some months since Mr..
Schaller's barber shop was destroyed by
fire. He held a policy in the German In
surance company for $500, but the COM
pany declined to make good the loss by
payment Of the insurance or the erection
CT another building, on the ground that
the amount for which the property was
insured was too great .
j. l.. Houser arrested here by direction
OF the authorities at Olympia, Wash. some
weeks since, and taken back to that state
for trial. was acquitted by the court, and
he Immediately skipped out, leaving his
attorneys and other creditors unpaid
Clark & Venables. live stock dealers,
have fitted up vat for dipping cattle The
vat Is Of cement and is about eight feet
deep at one end, gradually sloping to the
surface at the other end and is sufficiently
wide for a, heavy steer or other animal to
pass thru. The vat holds about %, 900 gall
Ions Of water and creolium, a chemical
compound that kills all skin diseases and
vermin that infect the hides Of domestic
animals. 49, ..at -,