davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
READY TO FORGIVE AGAIN
Mrs. Mclean May Take Back Her Hus-
band a Second Time.

FARGO, N. D.-samuel F. Mclean. formerly
of Rochester, Mimi, Is under arrest here For
some months Mclean has made his headquarters
in Fargo and has been acting agent for q
nursery CONF any. He accompanied by a
woman whom he said was his wife. Recently
his real wife came and caused his arrest. She
states that Mclean left her once before OH
account of the woman and was arrested. She
got off by promising to return home but later
induced ner TO sell the property' re lett MIN WrI
Mclean seems disposed to forgive her nusba rid
again and he may be released. The woman in
the case Is said to be on the Moorhead side
of the river.
Fred Martin, farmer in Watson township,
had strenuous experience with Frank Quc.
shank, hired man. The latter was engaged
for the entire season, but became dissatisfied and
demanded his pay. Martin refused to pay him
till the expt, alton OF the term of employ
Quckshank drew revolver and insisted his
money. Martin promised to pay and went into
the house If he would secure the money, but
took his shotgun and started the other way tc
q neighbours for help.
Quickshank headed him off and drove his
employer back into the house and cornered hin
in with the revolver leveled Mar
tins head. The farmer thought it was about
all up with lin and fired charge Of bird shot
into the mans face. The injuries were moi
serious and Quickshank is in Jail awaiting
hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
TALKED TO. NAPOLEON
Centenarlan Veteran Who Met the Great
= conaueror: Is Still :, a-
49, Alive. . = .s-:


49,, Alive. i. ...' -:
:, & 49,. Denver Post @,2l i. e
Probably the only living man IN America
who ever talked with Napoleon Bonaparte
Is DR.. Johann Jacob Eisenhut, aged 103,
of Denver. DR.. Eisenhut was born in
Herisau, *'Appenzell- Ausserrhoden, Switz-
erland, and was a farm boy!i He grew
up into a%stout, husky youth, booking old
er than he really was He was working
in the fields one day when, as he stopped
moment to rest, after the. fashion of
the man: with the hoe. he saw soldiers
coming. In that quiet rural community
the fash Of a military Uniform was noy-
city, and the farm boys blood, was at
once on fire with the excitement Of the
occasion. It was the army Of France on
the maroT. led by the fighting emperor,
who carved continents and whitfield out
nations as oabinet-makers carved wood
and sculptors stone. Brilliantly the sun
flashed on the long line of uniforms and
was reflected from the polished capari-
sonings Of the emperOrs escort. The farm
boy leaned over the fence and looked lust
as boys now look at passing troops. The
emperor saw the boy and pulled up his
horse to speak to him. -, . -: ~. :.
/ You are square-built, stocky lad"
the emperor said. you would make a
fine soldier" III
The keen eyes Of the world conqueror
| flashed down upon young Eisenhut adj
miringly, and yet half in calculation, as
II he had mind to- draft the youth into
his army. But DR.. Eisenhut says he
would have considered this great mis-
fortune. He was somewhat abashed and
trembled little as he spoke in reply tc
the worlds greatest soldier: 5..'7s.( , ;
Thank you, but have no wish to be
a soldier" .... 80. :. r.. :
The emperor, laughed, made some iok-
Ing remark to the members of his star
| and passed on, but Eisenhut always re.
membered the meeting with the conquero,
and the look Of power on that fmperia,
lace. DR., Eisenhut recalls every detail
of this wonderful incident. :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
ALMOST EIGHTY YEARS OLD
Death of Jhon Thompson, Once Member
Of the LealsIature.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-,Tohn Thompson died
yesterday, just three weeks after the death of
bis wife. He was almost 80 years OF age and
pad lived here about quarter of century.
Mr.. Thompson represented Waseca county in
the state legislature two terms. After coming
here he served six years a member of the
city council. He left no near relatives in this
part of the country
Rain fell again Tuesday night and more or
less all day Wednesday, the effect being to make
the roads bad and put stop to threshing and
cutting corn. Most of the corn is beyond the
reach Of frost and Is a good crop, despite ap-
pearances month ago.
The jurors in the case Of Boye VS.. the city of
Albert Lea, being action to recover for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff by reason of the overflow of some land
by fnf Wa n In fonta dd lake IKE went out Tues
ment until about $3.50 Wednesday morning, When
they decided for the defendant. The case of P
cifc Railroad company is on trial. 1t is .
personal injury case: This Is likely to be the
last one tried Mt this adjourned term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

ORANGE CITY, IOWA.-The jury in the case
Of Michael Guinther charged with killing Berend
and battery. Guinther guest at the Stock
home, when Steck began mfmicking Catholic
priests. They were drinking and Guinther or
dered him out of the house. Then Steck was
struck over the head with q shot gun and killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
TWO CHARGES MADE
M: c. Fleming, Once OF Mccook County,
Locked Up In Saem's JAIL r.. -,,.4

SALEM, s.. D.-M. C. Fleming a former resi-
dent Of this county, IS under arrest on two
charge made BY George Miller of Ramsey, and
disposing OF mortgaged property, q charge made
by the Montrose bank He was spirited by team
attempted to visit his relatives, going to Mont
rose. AS soon as he stepped off the train he
was arrested by local officers and brought to
Salem. He attempted to break Jail the first
night, but did not succeed. Arraigned before
Justice w. r. Holly, he waived examination and
was bound over. to the November term of court
under $500 bonds, which friends furnished.
was found dead in his bed when one Of the
family went to his room to see how he was
resting. He was rs years old and had been
failing for some time. He at one time
county judge. =. II
Joseph STREET, aged co. died suddenly Tues
Cay forenoon. His funeral was held from St :.
Mary's Catholic church this morning, Rev. Fl
Weber officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
STRENUOUS DENTISTRY
Four Strong Men Required to Pull a
Tooth from Lions
New York World.

New York World. 49," =. 4. +
Jack, the big African lion at Glen
island mad tooth extracted yesterday,
and 1t required the united efforts Of four
strong men to accomplish the task. Ten
days ago Jack became very irritable. At
times after: eating he would fly into a,
paroxysm of rage and dash about his cage
roaring viciously. * -
Head Keeper Frank Healey discovered
the cause of the -trouble-a jumping tooth
ache. The lion suffered so that he had. to
pc removed to the animal hospital There
was but one thing to be done The tooth
had to come out as.
! EARLY yesterday morning Jacks ca ge
was wheeled out and after great deal of
naneuver1ng moose was slipped over the
mons head. Ropes had been attached to
two sides of the, moose and while these
were frightened and held to the floor. Mr..
fiealey slipped In the door. In an instant
ne had put over the Hons head a large
peach basket containing sponges sat-
urated with chloroform
Before Mr.. Healey was safe out OF the
cage the Hon had demolished the ba al Of
with his paw and the attempt to admin
lister the anesthetic had to be abandoned.
| A second attempt was made half an hour
| later. This time a rope was run under
the lion and with the rope about his neck
4 he was hoisted to the top of the cage.
when it took but a moment to twist a
few coils Of rope: around his legs When
he was lowered to the floor he was help
less. Then he was chloroformed Two men
pried open his massive Jaws and inserted
a block of wood. The decayed tooth was
found, the forceps applied and the big
molar pulled out. Then an antiseptic was
placed on the wound and when all was
completed the ropes were loosened and
1 the cage wheeled, out in the open air
i Within fifteen minutes the lion had re.
vived and was shifting about his cage
His actions showed that he was aware
that something had happened. but did mo-
realize what 1t was.
The Ice III Greenland Is melting NOR,
rapidly than it Isl formed. < Comparison
Of the descriptions of the Jacobshavel
, glacier shows that its edge has recedet
eight miles since 1850, and it has lost q
I: to 40 feet In DEPTH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
COMPROMISE ON CLAIMS
Fair Prospect That Douglas County Win
Get on a Cash Basis.

: SUPERIOR. W1s:-The county clears up exsf
by the compromise made on claims and judg-
ments against it. It trades Off tax deeds and tax
certificates at face value for these claims to thai
amount Of about $50 900, and in return for gets
ting the property on tax deed at the face of th@I
deed, E. f. McCausland throws off $4,000 i4}
judgments and claims making the total amount
that is cleared up about $100. 900. Fl
The rest OF the debt consists OF $50, 900 oet
thereabouts county orders. The superyisordi
declare they will have the county on a cash
basis in a short time, thus cutting of those
who have made 1t a practice of purcia singf
ment, getting the advantage Of the discount anal
per cent which the county il compelled tois
pay. i s 81
The steel trust boats again in commission,
the first one to arrive here since the tenp osts
A. B. Wolvin following, while others are arrtv-
ing all the time for ore cargoes. coming upI
light from Cleveland and other Lake Erie port1a
where they were tied up. sTI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
THIRTY SNAKES IN A. SACK
Bluffs Along the Mississippi the Home o.
Many RattlerS.

RED WING, MINN.--Pierce county, across
the river from this place, has raised a good
ago a party of young people went rattlesnake
hunting and came home with eight of the venom
fol ked sticks.
Yesterday Il farmer from Wisconsin had on
exhibition here thirty fine specimens which he
had captured along the bluffs. He had them
in a wheat sack at the Milwaukee station and
expected to sell them for, exhibition purposes.
One of the snakes was about FIVE feet long
and thick mans forearm.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Simmons Milling company the following
Lawrence, n. X. SIMMONS, ]. j. Bovy, J. F..
Defenbach, S. II. Baker and o. NJ. Hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
NORTHWEST. WEDDINGS

SUPERIOR, WIs.-The marriage of Miss Dick
McDonough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Nc
Donough to Nelson James Wilcox of st. Paul,
was one of the society events Of the season in
this city. The wedding took place at the Church
of the Sacred Heart and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. B. c: Dunn Of Eau Claire.
and Duluth were in attendance and there We're
several here from Eau Claire. The. bridegroom
Is one OF the attorneys for the Omaha road, with
offices in. St-Paul. IT,,
MAPLETQN, MINN.-Niss Flora schweitzer,
daughter OF John schweitzer, druggist, and
at st. Theresa Catholic church, in the presence
Of large audience; Rev. FIR. Stack, pastor OF
the church, officiating. ..~ -
BLUE EARTH, MIMI. N. Nicholson q
prominent lawyer Of this city, and Miss Anna
Baldwin Mcbride of Austin, were married at
the hons Of the brides parents in Austin. After
an extended trip thru Colorado and other west
ern points they will make their home here.
The marriage Of Miss Winifred Viola Moore
OF this place and Dr." Mace Of Beeresford,' s. D.,
took place yesterday. - -: :.
RUSH CITY, MINN.-Miss Selma a.. Lee
daughter Of W.. W. Lee, was married YESTERDAY
to! Dr.. Charles swenson OF ,Brahan. Rev. s. q.
Br1ggs offciated. ,l. 7-.r. (: -. >, 80
-, HASTINGS, MIND. A.: Warren and Mrs.
Ellen M. Gaylord Of Red Wing were married
here yesterday by Rev. M. B.: Critchett pastor
Of the Baptist church. Marriage licenses have
been issued to Charles ]. Plan and Miss L.
Molkenfur Of ,inver Grove and DR.: John e.
Campbell and Miss Mary Forsyth of South st
Paul. - -'i,' :.
|: WlLLMAR,, MINN.-John II. Costello a for.
mer Wtllmar boy, now located at st. Paul and
Miss Florence Wise We're married at Browns Val.
ley. They left on a wedding trip to Pacific
coast points, and will be at home in st. Paul
after Nov. 1.
A double wedding was solemnized Tuesday
morning Lutheran synod Jpln
/ the following plighted their vows before Rev
| 9. sHeimdahl: John Rykken of Dovre and Miss
Josephine Anderson OF Spicer: Otto diversion and
| Miss Serine Anderson of Green Lake" -. -
| Miss Grace Andrus, one of the city's most
| popular young ladies' was married last evening
| to Clarence N. Swager, young business mar
OF Minneapolis. "A wedding reception followed
| the ceremony at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irvir
Roberts. e.. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
ST. CLOUD PREsBYTERY Nd
Annual Meeting VIII Be Held Next Week
.r-..... 81 Harrtcon

wILLMAR. MINN.-Presbyte rians of the St.
Cloud presbyetry will meet Harrison on Oct
g. @ and 7. The meeting opens Monday even
ing with young peoples popular mass meeting.
and the Seature will be an address by Rev. r. n.
Adams Of Minneapolis. = a
Addresses will be delivered during the ses-
sions by Rev. Messrs. George c. Pollock of
Litchfeld II. f; sulzer Of Minneapolis, 90. n.
Davenport of Spicer; X. G. Mitchell of Browns
Valley; J. 4. Greene of Olivia; +. v. Campbell
of st. Cloud. J. s. Boyd Of Greenleaf. and H. c.
Buell. of Wilmar. s.s .. @1r s4-,el g.
Others who will take part are Rev. NMessrs.
J. w. Hood of Watkins. G. II. Fleming of Foley,
Il. Drysdale Of New London, Il. N. Raymond OF
Cove. L. w. Beldler of Wheaton, ]. S. Handy
side of Osakis, and T. NJ. Findley ot Spicer. Rev.
II. F. NJ. Clark, the retiring moderator, deliy.
cred his address Wednesday evening o. H.
Campbell of Litchfeld, will read paper on
Cuisines In Church Affairs Is ~..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
WISCONSIN
FUN WITH FREsHIES
Second Year Men at Madison Put
Beginners Thru Many Humil-
iating Stunts
Faculty Gathers Evidence for a Re.
newal Of the Campaign Against
Hazing.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
:, Madison, Wis, Oct. 1.--Hazing has begun at
the University of Wisconsin. Last night a crowd
OF sophomores gathered a dozen freshmen and
marched around to the various society houses
where the '"freshies" were compelled to execut,
various Stunts the penalty being ducking
IN Lake MENDOZA, which all, however, escaped by
Ohey1ng orders. 81 ~ $500 - 10
Singing songs and dancing clogs were the ordi.i
nary requirements, the 'freshtes'' being request
ed to ring the door bell and apologize TO the
ladies' for disturbing them
AS q finale, two "freshies'' wer obliged to .iye.
an imitation cock fight on the porch of Caiad-
bourne hall. E
The faculty is preparing to thwart the ha T.
ers and Dean Henry and three or four aides fol-.
lowed the party, watched the operations and
identified the leaders. il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
T. WOLF INVADED A CITY r.
Capture Made by an officer of
p - Wafertovn So 'a4@E| -

WATERFOWL, s. D.-A rare capture was
made in the main street of WATERFOWL Tuesday
night by Night Waterman Duncan. It Is not
often that prairie wolf is caught in the midst
of the business district of city of 5000 people,
of the story is vouched for by prominent citi-
zens. a.." f. 5tfz =
It was about 3 o'clock in the morning when
DR.. Abbott called out, and in leaving his
office grabbed by the leg by what he7thought
was dog. He gave a.,kiek which sent the
animal into a nearby cellarway, where the
night Waterman found it to be prairie wolf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
GERMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
GerIach of st. Paul Is President-Next
Meeting at New Ulm.

WABASHA, MINN.-The German Catholic 3d.
cteties Of Minnesota closed their twenty fifth
nual session yesterday. The most important
work done was to provide for additional assess
ments in the insurance department Of the soce
ties and to establish a reserve fund. One hun
dred dollars was donated to the pope.
The next annual meeting will be held at New
Ulm. Officers were elected as follows Presi
dent, George Gerlach, St. Pa ul; vice president,
II. p. Sandmeyer. New Ulm; secretary. John
Jueneman, ST. Paul. treasurer P. NJ. Kerst, st.
Paul; organizer. George Stellete, Minneapolis;
executive committee, Paul Kemp, Winona; John
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
wRINeRosE SUCCEEDS SIMPSON
Pioneer Business Man Appointed Assistant
Postmaster of Deadwood.

& DEADWOOD, s. D.-John Wringrose has been
appointed to succeed Walter S. Simpson as as.
sistant postmaster. He is one Of the Oldest
James Browning, having established one Of the
first groceries In the city.
John Bedding, deputy United States marshal
has returned from Rosebud agency, bringing with
him Arthur Two Hart, charged with horse steal
Ing. Three witnesses accompanied the deputy
marshal, but Two Hart waived examination AMI
refused to plead. He is being held at the Law.
renee county jail awaiting the result.
Two Hart is charged with the theft Of sew
eral head of horses belonging to Ernest W
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
IOWA
@.s BOY THIEVES CONFESSED
Tough Trio at EsthervIle Fired Shot at

EsTHERvILLE, IoWA-The Estherville pop
factory has been robbed several times the past
few weeks. The proprietor, Emil Koehler, re-
manned one night in the factory to catch the
thieves. and alto o'clock three boys broke open
the door. Mr.. Koehler began pounding them with
!, club when one Of them fred a shot at him and
a boy by the name of Case were arrested and
confessed to the crime. They were tried yester-
day before Justice Davidson and found guilty.
John: Shaw was discovered passing alcohol
thru the window to prisoners in the county jail
to Jail.
Six of the Estherville churches have engaged
Rev; L. w, Munhall, D; D.. Of Philadelphia to
conduct union evangelistic meetings, beginning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
SHEEP FOR CHICAGO MARKETS
One Firm viii Feed Ten Thousand Head
Near New UIm.

NEW ULM MINN.-Pcpe & Howard will win
ter 10000 sheep near the city. They bring the
animals from the ranch and fatten them for
the Chicago markets the screenings from the
mills. This refuse from the mills has been ac-
cnmulating thru the summer. Last year they
prepared 5000 for the market here.
= Z. II. Homburg, who for twenty-five years has
been in the hardware business in this city. to-
day disposed of his stock to c. H. Sawyer Of
Walnut Grove> who will move the stock to Mil
roy, where he will start in business. Mr.. HON.
burg gets 200 acres of land near Walnut Grove
for his stock. He will spend the winter at some
point on the Pacific coast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
TOO MUCH.


'Iook at Mr.. Meadows" exclaimed the first
Jersey Yer & suburbanite. What's the matter with
'.1he mosquitoes are simply driving him era
zy.'' replied the other. = T.. -.
Surely, he should be used to mosquitoes by
this time" 49, .--.<-.: -.
''Yes. but he insists that they have been hum
ming 'Hiawatha' Of late. .r-.. - 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
MODERN CITY JAIL

fergus FANS CITY CoUncII AWARDS Coh-
tract to Laurltzen Brothers.
to erect modern city Jail to take the place
of the lookup in the city hail. and at meet
awarded to Lauritzen Bros, tie firms bid being
S4,3S3. The city hall will also be renlodeled,
and the city clerk provided with modern office
rooms the first floor. a.:
Mrs. Henry Smith, an cid resident, died last
night from cancer of the stomach.
and leaves husband and family.
The enrolment in the high school reached an
even 200 to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
GREAT SALVATION.

Chicago News.
"Superstition is great thing said the re-
turned explorer. = ~ - :
Speaking from experience?' asked the close
friend. ~. -
Eyes, sir. Why. the last voyage when
we were just about to famish every man dis
covered a rabbits foot in his pocket and we had
rabbit-foot soun.' e. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
CONSOLATION.

The West Baltimore street man was indignant.
He was fairly Tuning with rage.
What's the matter?' asked his friend
Matter! Matter enough! That man Biggums
that's what's the NATTER =
"Oh, WE'LL said his friend, consolingly "you
mustn't believe everything you hear, old chap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

MANKATO, MINN.-Coonel George w. Mead.
arrested on the charge Of the larceny of $40e
from an eastern insurance company, has been
released from Jail, having settled by giving
mortgage on his homestead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

WALNUT GROVE, M1NN.-Jacob Ludwig died
of lockiaw caused by a gunshot wound in the
hand. While taking pistol from his pocket
the weapon was accidentally discharged and the
bullet passed thru his band. Blood poison and
lockjuw followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
PARKERsRURa To

not get any of the common laborers of the town
to clean out the water tank, ninety feet above
the ground, Mayor Charles j. Fitzpatrick donned
reason he is overseeing the placing Of cement
curbs along Main street. '--,'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
MATING m .suRH.

= --E-." Chicago Fost." - = }. Il
81 don't want to Be too easily won,'. she
said, .. s-*. al
Naturally" he conceded.
$50, If say mo- now she went on anxiousH
". "you won't get mad about 1t and never asH
me again, will your n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

SHAKOPEE. MINN.--The remains of John
Koher of North Dakota We're brought here yes
terday. He born in this city. He leaves
his mother three sisters and two brothers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

Thoe, a young stockman who ranges his horses
and cattle on the Rosebud reservation. 1t is
alleged that the horses were driven across the
reserya ton into Nebraska and there disposed of.
Deputy Marshal Bedding has had a warrant
for Two Hart since last June. He was at one
time arrested and brought into the agency and
Mr.. Bedding made a trip after him, but before
he reached Rosebud the Indian had escaped from
jail by the use of crowbar, which had evil
He remained at liberty, until rounded up about
ten days ago near the river. .+ ~. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

GARNER, IoWA-Gtizens are agitating the
pany will probably be organized-Judge Smith
Is presiding over the court held at the present
county seat at Concord, in South Garner, this
week. Several criminal cases are on the docket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

CRooKsToN, MINN.-Loggers of the Grand
we'll dressed child floating in the river. 1t was
probably month old and indications are that
1t was destroyed by some woman to hide her
shame. .-gt..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

RUSH OITY, MINI. Miss Selma n Loo
| daughter Of W. VI. Lee was married YESTERDAY
to Dr. Charles swenson of .Braham. Rey 8. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

HUDSON, WIs.-In heavy rain the fore part
OF the day and lowering clouds later on, a!
great crowd was in the city to witness the
closing scene of the street fair.-At the trotting
Naul's second, and Blackburn's third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.--A fire " hich visited the
town Of Anthem caused loss of $4,000. The
hardware store of G. W. Jarrett and the general
store of w. H. g. H. e. Miller We're burned.
The Jarrett store was valued at 81 1000, upon
which there Sd, sou insurance. - =