davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19

Ia JUurA was organissd ard inoorporet:d
~ 8 town undsr tbs general laws OF the sssse
a CloIorodo March Is, 1854. On April s, 1So2,
is beams . city Of the second elass. PopH-
ietipn, Including additions, about ~
ISo,,i popealatiou, 1 900. Has electric ights,
ever, Holly water works owned BY city,
canning Sastory. largest brick plant In the
ve.3 30 barrel Hour mill, $4,000 mouthly
Sent. Fe payroll and il . thriving, industrs-
aus and prosperous community.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

HARRIS, MINN.-Peter stollberg, an old and
respected citizen Of Chisago county, died yes
?. 81. stollberg and John stollberg. both of
Harris, and L. NJ. stollberg Of Gibbon, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
NOVEMBER MEETING IN wlnoNA
Southeastern Minnesota Educational As-
ISOLATION Is Maklnq Its Plans.

WINoNA. M1NN;--Extensiye preparations are
III the sns ct io
to be held in this city Nov; 20 and p. The
officers who will serve during tue convention
Rys aaa Ds r. esn Pda
M eassa
! At a meeting of the OFFICERS plans for the
meeting we're discussed 1t was decided TO have
cation se for cizenshp Several interesting
topics have been arranged and President, Mills.
has in the s asks
| as 20 who shall lead the different discussions.
! 1t is desired to select leaders who shall have
more than perfunctOry interest In the subjects
to be discussed.
On Saturday morning the convention will be
divided into two sections, one made up OF nigh
rural school teachers. the discussions at these
Ss Of special saa
related to the general topic
Winona teachers have arranged to give q
| reception to the visitors the first evening OF
the convention.
Several graduates OF the Wnona normal have
the sch sh ss IL of
sasSer alberto Y Rsndesso Miss russell taught
to MISS w aR f.0
80 Is supervisor Of music IN an ILLINOIS n normal nal
ssen studying Voice etnrs with William
ney in Boston and is planning TO- go to Italy
for year Of SPECIAL study: Miss Avanele
in the normal school at Whateom, Wash; Miss
Arabslle Pierce graduate OF the framing de
ch Miss sruss
uate In '8S has recently been elected supervisor
of music in the public schools at Manitowoc,
Miss Grandy, teacher in English at the Wi
mona high school has has, resigned Io her position to
Of the University of Michigan. has arrived to
take her place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
[soUTH DAKOTA
|MR. NASH'S POLICY
Confusion Cleared Away by State
superintendent Circular as
to Certificates.
Just When and to Whom State
Licenses to Teach Will Be
Granted.
Special to. The Journal.

Canton. 8. D.. Sept. ao.--George w Nash,
to the school teachers and authorities of the
state In which he announces the definite policy
OF the department of education with regard TO
the matter Of issuing state certificates to grad
yates Of schools and colleges In this state
other than the normal schools at Madison,
Springfield, Aberdeen and spearhsh, and the
state university at Vermillon.
Some changes were made by the last legls-
lature In the law governing the issuing Of state
certificates to such persons, and there has been
much confusion among prominent educators as
to the proper construction Of the new law Many
OF these graduates. the state superintendent says
have insisted upon getting state certificates
without examination. The question was there
fore submitted to the attorney general who
has issued an opinion which has enabled the
OF practice in such cases. This rule Is ex-
planned tn the following, by which the depart
ment. will hereafter be governed in issuing state
First-To resident graduates Of the four nor
NAL schools who shall file with the department
certified copies of their diplomas. -:
Second-To resident graduates Of the state
university who have taken the course in peda-
gegy as given in that Institution, and who 'shall
file certified copies of their diplomas.
T Third-To resident graduates OF any OF the
colleges IN. the state who have taken a course
Of study equivalent to the collegiate course
OF. the state university, and course in peda-
and who shall flea copy of diploma, copy Of the
course OF study showing class Of work. and copy
OF standings in each branch. and each OF these
copies must be certified by the institution OF
which. the applicant is graduate. %3
Fourth-To graduates Of a normal course
equivalent to the advanced course in the state
normal schools) In any higher institution Of
learning in this state maintaining such course
and who have had model, school training equal
| to that given In, the state normals, or who have
had at least nine months of successful teaching
! experience In the public schools.
Fifth-To all applicants who can present sat
| isfactory evidence Of twenty-four months sue
,cessful teaching experience. and are capable Of
passing satisfactory examination in, algebra
geometry, physics, hysio1ogy and hygiene
drawing, civil government didactics, general his
tory American history. English grammar, or
biography and pennanshp = :sxs.slE
The possession Of good moral character II
an absolute requisite in all cases, and satisfac
tory recommendations to establish this must be
submitted by all applicants tor state certificates
Zee OF IS is required Of every applicant for .
state certificate by examination but to sappli
cants indicated In paragraphs one two, three
and FOUR state certificates will be issued free OF
charge. m :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
WISCONSIN
BOTH WILL RECOVER
Wounds Of the Rossows, Principals
in a Shooting, Not So Serious
as First Thought.
Husband, Who Did the Shooting Be-
fore a Crowd, Is Believed to
Be Insane.
Special to The Iournal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 30.-Herman Rossow
and his wife the principals OF the shooting in
the German Lutheran church last Sunday, are
improving, and it is thought they will both re-
cover. The wounds Of the wife, who was shot
by her husband, are not as serious as was at
first supposed. She rested easily last night aud
the attending physicians are OF the opinion that
she will recover, as will also her husband.
It mas developed since the attempted murder
and suicide that Rossow has frequently acted
strangely, and 1t Is thought by some of his
friends that his mind has been unbalanced for
several yars.S s. e
As "a result of a piece Of indelible pencil
G. F.. Nelson, a clerk in thu Burlington Offices
may have one of his eyes colored blue perma.
nently.
1t is one OF the most peculiar accidents known
IN medical history, and while Mr.. Nelson's sight
is not impaired, physicians do not dare take
steps to cleanse the eye. The accident &C.
CURED while Nelson was writing at his desk
The point of the pencil broke OF, penetrating
the cornea. The little piece OF matter was
partly dissolved and scattered around over the
eyepall, colorfng the white, and in fact every
visible portion OF the eye, A physician removed
the piece OF lead, but was unable to remove the
blue colortng, which had spread over the eye.
A novel wedding ceremony was performed this
morning at st. Francis hospital when Miss Ella
Hartley and Harland Sylvester, of Chicago, were
united in marriage. at the bedside of the brides
brother George Hartley, who is seriously ill with
appendicitis. This was done in order to crafty
the SICK brother and to avoid the necessity OF
postpon1rg the ceremony until such time as he
would be able to witness 1t. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
BEAR WAS roo FAMILIAR
Followed a School Teacher to Her Home
and Stole a Ham.

CRooKsToN, MINN.-Mrs. w. A. Wilson of
this city. and her daughter Anna have valuable
claims forty miles north and east of Thief
River Falls. The daughter teaches the school In
the newly formed district in the woods.
Last week Miss Wilson was going home from
her school, when she espied big black object
near the roadside The object was passed for
stump, but what was her surprise when near
ing the. cabin to notice bear trottiRg along
behind her.
She darted into the house and barred the door.
His bearship stopped In arnazement at such
conduct. Presently he examined the cabin, as
II taken with its architectural beauty. Com
ing to the woodshed in the back. he entered, and
discovering an array of smoked ham. carefully
examined it. made selection of one Of the
Messrs. Staples and Miller Of the state railway
and warehouse commission arrived yesterday to
listen to the arguments IN the Dugdale- Tilden
controversy. The Great Northern discontinued
iss train service at Dugdale and moved it to
Tilden, rival town on the Duluth line. and the
Citizens ct Dngdale Pstitioned for the commits
Congressman Steenerson represented them and
General Manager F. EWard and General Freight
Agent Sommers the Great Northern. The matter
will probably be compromised The comm ission-
ers also listened to tie petitions of the people
OF Fertile for connecting the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific at Tilden.
There are twenty cases of typhoid fever in
Crookston. and the malady is on the increase.
II is attributed to the drinking of water from
shallow wells.
Mrs William Davidson wife Of the manager of
the famous Keystone farm, died yesterday after
n short Illness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
/. OAK STREET 70 BE OPENED
Long Fight at WATERFOWL Ends In sue
cess Of the Cty

800. ~ III SuCs
cess Of the City.
WATERTOWN, s. D--The city council has
passed resolution ordering the opening of
G e street across the North Western tracks and
the right of way Of the Rock Island road. This
is a step which residents have desired for
many years "A few years ago it was attempted
BY the city, and was defeated by the North
Western in court. The road has changed front,
OAK is one of the principal business streets
Of Watertown. Every since the city was plotted
the thorofare has been closed across the tracks
and the. J.. 1. Case Threshing company has
a warehouse directly across. tie street. The
company will have to secure new location.
Mrs. Elizabeth Craven. for twenty three years
a.. resident Of Waterfowl, was buried Tues.
dag afternoon from the Methodist church.
We're married yesterday in the Catholic church.
Mr. Rourk is g travelling representative Of the
milwaukee, Harvester company, and his bride
Is e popular young lady Of Watertowq.
Clear Lake Is having a great deal of trouble
with small bowling alley Several months
began an the he installation Of alley. Some
Of the city authorities objected, and an at.
tempt was made to keep Ellis out by passing
g fire limit ordinance, but Mr.. Ellis had lis
frame building up before the ordinance could
become effective. The city then refused the
license money and mandamus proceeding was
brought against the corporation to compel it I'd
take the money and allow the alley to he
operated Judge Bennett recently refused the
order. ~ ~
- special election vas. held to determine
the matter The result, counting all wards
in favor of the city. On Tuesday Judge Rem
nett of the circuit court made an order anuIllhs
all previous proceedings and certifying the
case to trial jury. w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

KENsINGToN, MINNIE. II. Johnson one ~
kensington's oldest and most prominent citizens
IL dead He was postmaster for thirteen years
ana had occupied many other positions Of trust
he was a veteran Of the civil war and a
member OF the G. A. r. post at Hancock. Hs
was one of the first settlers in Grant county
having located on a homestead and tree claim
near Norcross in 1871 The cause Of his death
was heart failure. -..7I . ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
A Safe Tonic
There's q Wide Difference Between
Stimulants and Tonics Stimu-
lants Are Never Safe Nor
Efen+ivn

There is as much difference between q
tonic and stimulant as there is between
right and wrong.
A tonic, according to Webster, Is "a
medicine strengthening the system.
A stimulant is an agent producing
temporary increase Of vital activity"
A true tonic builds up the system con-
stantly and increases in effectiveness with
each days use, until Natures perfect
standard is reached.
The use Of stimulant is invariably fol-
lowed by a weakening reaction, and in
short time even an enormously increased
dose has little or no effect.
Iron-Ox Tablets are true tonics. They
energize and build up the system by tom
ing itsup to perfect health. They purify
the blood, steady and strengthen the
nerves; give sound, dreamless sleep, regu-
late the bowels, and send new fire quiv-
ering through every fiber Of your being.
Il Iron-Ox Tablets are safe tonics. They
do not tone up the nerves at the expense
Of the bowels, stomach and heart-there
is no facilitating, no weakening after
effects from their use.
Unlike so-called tonics which are really
only drugged whiskey, they cannot create
a habit" which Is nothing more nor less
than alcoholism.
regulating the bowels, and by causing the
torpid liver and sluggish kidneys to do
their full duty.
Anything which shocks the system into
activity Is dangerous. Do not expect in
stantaneous perceptible effects from Iron
Ok Tablets. They produce a natural,
regular building UP OF all the functions.
This takes a little time, but a successful
result Is absolutely certain
Iron-Ox Tablets are not like violent
purgatives and cathartics. They owe
their gentle, though effective, laxative
qualities to their tonic power "a
Fifty Iron-Ox Tablets In an attractive
aluminium pocket-case, % cents at drug
gists. or sent, postpaid. on receipt OF price.
The IRON Ok Remedy Co., Detroit, Mich.
Lyman Eliel Drug Co., Minneapolis.
MINI. Northwestern Distributors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
I SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM
Major Campbell Believes the Indians VIII
@r Help to Solve It..

:, NEW RICHMOND, W1s.-Mator Sam ".
Campbell agent in charge OF the La Pointe Ind
Ian aEeasy with Ashland having
In northern Wisconsin, declares that be > has
solved two important present day problems
namely: the servant girl question and what to
90 DO With the rising generation Of Indians who
under way an experiment that he is watching
with much interest. In fact, he is already con
fdent of its success. - =
Two young girls RI. from the reservation are do
BELTS home, the other in Banker Ames g. Jeffer-
sons Both were educated in the reservation
schools, then attended institute in the east,
three years. One is 10, the other a year young.
er.: Their training has fitted them for what
Major Campbell confidently expects they viii
pc, namely. ideal housemaids; they have been
thoroly schooled In all branches of domestic
science. They are bright and Industrious, Well
hammered and anxious learn. Their dress is
that t., Of any other ug.to-date American girl with
mer. 49, ~ y Z
Rev. o. F. Davis of Chicago former president
Of Gates college in Nebraska and at the head Of
pulpit OF the First Congregational church in
this city. and will probably became its per-
manent pastor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
FENCING A RESERVATION
Government Finds Work. for the Indlal

Government Finds Work. for the Indians
90 on the Lower BruIe.
.CHAMBERLAIN, s. D.-A fence is being con
structed around, the Lower Brittle reservation. 1T
Will be Mty-three miles In length and Will he
composed OF four wires, placed on posts set \
roo apart, cedar and ash posts alternating Two
hundred and ffty-two miles of wire will be
used, or 70, 100 pounds, and there will be IL 600
posts: And all along tlis great fence there
VIII pc J but three gateways one on the trail
ieading from Lower Brule agency to Chamber.
lain, one on the trail leading from the agency 10
White river, past Medicine buttes, and tie other
creek. -. - s's " oeu"i
The work is being done entirely by Indians.
qnder the direction Of the agency authorities the
Indians receiving So 50 a day for man and team,
and $l2o for g man. 1t is reported that In the
spring It is the purpose Of fhe government to
issue to the Indians stock cattle, with an idea
OF contributing in this way to their self-support
and Independence. 'N iiN
An immense amount Of building is being done
n chamberlain this year, and it is likely that
the total will reach fully 1925, 600 Among tie
most important improvements will be a. new
hour. mill and elevator $4,000 worth Of new
buildings at the Indian school, many fine mod
'ern residences. several new store buildings. In
ADDITION to. which the city has macadamized sew
eraL streets, laid many cement Sidewalks and
graded down several streets. It is doubtful II
there Is another town Of the size of Chamberlain
IN the state that Will see as many Improve.
ments for the season, and there is every pros.
pect that this years work will be more than
duplicated next year. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
HONORARY MEMBERS
One from Each County on the States
EXPOSITION Commission. -.

DEADWoOD, S. d. Certificates Of honorary
membership are being sent out by S. w. Russell,
chairman Of the South Dakota commission for
has been or IS to be appointed In each county.
Mr.. Russell has the appointing Of these mem.
the other two members Of the commission Will
appoint those east of the river. Mr.: Russell
has 50 far named four, Henry e. Perkins, stur;
City, Pennington county: S. p. Wilson. Hot
Custer, Custer county. Commissioners from Law
renee and Butte counties IRE vet to be appointed.
+ The Masonic Benevolent association held it's
ing directors We're elected: Otto p. TIL. Grant,,
George Y. Ayers =. N. Maloney, Able Holmes,
Franklin and w. Freeman. The directors Sc
| lected Mr.. Grantz president Mr. Maloney vice
president, Mr.. Coe secretary and Mr.. Ayers
treasurer. The association owns the Masonic
property in Deadwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
GAVE: LIQUOR TO GIRLS
Charles Wadena Sentenced TO a Term In
fha RaSorr1 foru

st FERGUS FALLS, MIMI the United
guilty to the charge Of giving, liquor to Indian
girls and was sentenced to ten months in the
st.. Cloud reformatory. The case against John
0rringer, charged with selling liquor to indians,
was dismissed on motion of the prosecution, the
defense having proven an alibi. :
The case against Steve Josoka, the Russian
who robbed q mail carrier near Long Prairie,
has been continued, as the officials have come to
the conclusion that the man is insane. The
court has Instructed the United States marshal
tive to having him examined and Committed to
the national asylum at Washington. Nothing
can be learned as to where he came from ia
simply appeared on the road Knocked the mail
carrier off his seat and drove away with bis
horse and mail sacks. The $4,000 damage suit
Drought by George A. Miller against the city Of
John Larson was fined $50 and costs in justice
amounted to S14. so'ls
new postofaces has been established IN the
sDrexe1.s go - .s--.eor ~" ~ as
Z. Auditor Lincoln received map TO-DAY chow
Ing the route Of the Continental railway. W" a
north and south line that has been talked Of for
~ some time The line passes thru the eastern tier
want some statistics regarding them. 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

NEW ULM, MINN.-Tappe s Grcnau have
begun work on the foundation for the new coun-
y jail. The structure will cost the county
$4,000 The plan was drawn by A. J. Van
Deusen Of Wir.ona. The steel work will be put
in by the Pauly Jail company Of ST. Louis
for women - 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
+ BOY FATALLY WOUNDED
Buckshot from HIS own Gun Entered
#a His Body near the Heart:

SUPERIOR, WIS.--Henr7 Hun, 14:year4old
peculiar pee He loaded his With bueksho
He He was as, swept Of the horse by the limb
throwing the gun to the ground .sW ll IT It
struck it discharged and he received three 5ick-
shot in the region of the heart, the muscles
being cut. AZ aTfE
Ennce Wells. woman of i'll repute. was con
yie ted OF stealing $27 from e. IL Ingram of
the woman stole $40 from him, but she asserted
she had but $27, making as her defense that
Ingram was intoxicated and gave her the money
to spend. = 4, t's -.
The county board has propositions pending to
clear up more Of it's debt. 1t authorized the sale
OF tax certificates and deeds to +. f. McCausland
for about SOL 900. he taking them at their face
value and, in addition to settling claims and
Judgments to this amount, he threw off $40 900
worth y, RI Of judgments District Attorney Crown
and and claims al may possibly not be legal and the
McCausland has further claims and judgments
tnat VIII probably be offered for settlement, so
that the greater amount OF the debt will be
cleared up Il the resolutions already passed
are allowed to stand, he offers to throw off
$40 600 more for tax certificates at face, where
It !, was expected to get but few cents on the
dollar for them. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
4 EscHER's PRIZE RANCH
South Dakotan's Buildings to Be Lighted
by ELECTRICITY.

: : &c., I - :. . +
MILLER u s.: Probably the best equipped
ranch In the state is. that Of Samuel g. EscLer
three miles northwest Of this town The rancb
consists OF 300 acres The gushing arteyia
well OF soft water. besides supplying a 1O-acre
lake. five feet in depth. wt,ter for three pas.
lures, barn and dwelling. furnishes the power
twenty bushels a,so an hour besides turning the
dynamo Is being put in when the same power
Will furnish electric lights for the barn and resi-.
nece. 4 - -
The lake IS covered with the wild ducks that
NIX mix with the tame ones, remaining during the
Ing the cold season. Fish In unlimited quantities
thrive In the lake. Thousands Of young trees
fruit and shade-surround this artificial body OF
water. y+.ET5 60 :
Professor w. r; Davis superintendent of the
Indian school at Grow Greek, states that there
are all; told 1;100 indians at the agency. An
ahair OF the heart is causing as much trouble at
the agency as did the Issue Of cattle earlier II
the season: a. likely young Indian wanted te
ma ny. a beautiful young sduaw. She object
ed but her parents said she must wed him or be
kept In close confinement long as they lived
The warrior Of her choice threatens the parent.
and hair lifting is predicted in addition to
broken heart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
HOUSES ON THE RESERVE
New Problem Raised at cass Lake for

New Problem Raised at cass Lake for
the Government.
@CASS# LAKE. MINN.-The work of Surveying
and determining the boundary lines of the fer
sect1ns of land. reserved under the provisions
OF the Norris bill from sale and settlement
which will be permanently reserved as national
park, has been completed. '4e
Some interesting facts were disclosed as the
Surveyor g.. n. Garfield. AS the last line was
run, u was discovered that several houses were
not In either the village or on the allotment ~
James aisher This allotment was leased sew
S con a;I and which erected planning Mil,
employees. - - 1'e y ~. Is
t appears, that there are thjrty-fye houses
within the limits of the reserved ten Sections
on the boundary line Of which there are posted
fine ; cottages the property Of the
cred sh q, and log houses owned By squatters
Mr; Bruce states mat he w1n. In the line
OF his :. duty. report his findings to the proper
authorities. without recommendation. What viii
he done in the matter is for the authorities at
crew has again resumed the marking Of the
Morris -