davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-22

Ute 8est Clothing
How at Deep CIR Prices.
The Importance of these re-
auctions is in the goodness OF
the garments lndifferently
made and inferior clothing is
dear at any price, even though
that price be a reduced one.
But here is clothing OF an I'M
doubted character which is
worth every cent Of the former
figures, now offered at substan-
tial reductions. It's stock clear
ing time and we are mot count
ing the cost. Read Of these
money-saving offerings.
Mems $3.50 Suits reduced to $4.25
Mems $50 Suits reduced to 5.35
Mems $50 Suits reduced to 6.85
Mems $12and SIS Suits reduced to SO so
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-22

i'atfonize our advertisers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-22

Now then for good roads.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-22
LOTS BROUGHT $4,000
Land Bought for Sa5o an Acre
Sold for SIa33 Saturday.

Company sold "a Acres at Randall
SATURDAY Hare 1913 Acres Left
Randall Sale Exceeded Expectations
in Spite of Rain-Purchases Being
Closed mp Today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
MONTANA
TWO MORE ARRESTS
Well Known Residents Of Rosebud
County, Mont, Charged With
Bridger Bank Robbery.
Five Men Have Now Been Run
Down by the American Bank
ers' Association.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 17.-John Kirby
and William Judeman, well-known resi-
dents of Rosebud county, have been ar
rested, charged with being participants
In the sensational bank robbery at Bird
ger, Carbon county, early in December.
The arrests were made at the instigation
Of III. C.. Aiken, detective sent there
from Seattle by the American Bankers
association to ferret out the criminals.
Aiken asserts that the plot to rob the
bank was planned at the house Of
Mother" Reeves last summer. He says
there were present at the meeting Joe
Wallace, William Countryman, J. Lind
sey, p. Murray and w, M. Judeman.
Murray and Wallace have made confess
sions to Sheriff Potter. The former as
serts that Wallace Kirby and Judeman
did the work, while the latter insists it
was done by Murray. Countryman and
Lindsey. - ~ 81
Murray further asserts that the morn
ing after the robbery the men had a yio-
lent quarrel over the disposition of the
booty. -, .,=
The Stock Growers bank at Bridger
was robbed Of more than $4,000 by
masked men last month After a long
chase q posse succeeded in surrounding
Wallace, Countrynan, Lindsey and Muir
ray in Murray's cabin. Only a small
amount of the stolen funds was recov-
cred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
LIKE BANDS OF SHEEP
Smith River Valley Literally Overrun
49, With Jack Rabbits.

BUTTE MONTH"; Smith River Boun-
ty association has become alarmed over;
the tremendous increase Of jack rabbits
as a result of the killing off of wolves and
coyotes. At the meeting Of the associa-
ton at White Sulphur Springs it was re-
ported that the rabbits were becoming SO
numerous that a stack of alfalfa hay dis:
appeared in short time. In few miles
drive in any direction one may see hum
dreds of jack rabbits grazing along like
bands Of sheep. - ''rT:S4
: On the west side of the Smith river VAL
ley, the creatures are becoming more
numerous perhaps than in other sections
OF the country. One rancher from this To-
cality' reported having counted over 200
rabbits playing about his hay stack
Another ranoher said the pests had eat
en- so much Of his alfalfa stack that the
remainder was in danger of topping over
He had scattered some alfalfa in a straight
line and with a. shotgun secreted himself
behind a fence and awaited the return
OF the animals. They came back in droves
and In seventeen shots he killed exactly
hfty-seven. One shot brought down seven.
and in three shots the aggregate killed
was seventeen. A California rabbit
drive has been proposed, and the ranch
ers may organize In order to wipe out the
pests 'S.@E .'' ~ = = - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

NO BIRCH in THIS
Self Government System for Ida
Groves High School After
Monday Next. ~e~ - : :.
Senate, House and Court, With. the
Veto Power in Hands of su-e 81
=. .~. perintendent. =1>.>-.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. =: '~'.@
Ida Grove, Iowa, Jan! 17.--On Monday
next the self-government system will be
started in the high school here. The
students; have been busy since the board
decided to give the plan a trial, which
decision caused the resignation of the
principal and much discussion all over the
state. The plan adopted Is an organiza-
ton patterned after congress. There is a
vice president elected by the school, a
senate of six members from each class, a
supreme court having three members, and
a house, composed of all who are mot
otherwise employed in the offices. There
are two tribunes from each class, who
serve one week each. All laws originate
in the house, are: acted upon by the joint
assembly and sent to the superintendent
Of the school for approval. If vetoed, the
veto Is final and the question cannot come
UP again at the same term. - e.
pa Offenses are to be reported by the trib-
unes to the superintendent, vito may refer
them to the judges for final action. Fac CHI
student is expected to give such assist
ance as he Or she can to another student
when not being examined. This is con-
traryy to the old plan that prohibited as
sistance being extended. The object OF
the new rule is that the whole class may
move along together, and each feel that
the responsibility Of the class is upon the
whole school. -"r S,
The work Of getting ready. for the adop-
fiorl OF The SELF government system has
been slow, as the pupils have had no pre-
cedents to help them, the departure being
largely experimental, wholly so in this
state. 80 IT, ~ ..-. =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
. TO DANISH THE oUAckss =
State Medical Association viii at Least
= r. Make the Effort : - So


State Medical Association viii at Least
: Rs Make the Effort - .,-.;&
FARGO, N. D.-Efforts will be made:
by the medical fraternity Of the state to
exclude a class Of fakirs who make this
state each fall and practice medicine in
the smaller towns. At the meeting of
the state board Of medical examiners here
nine Of the eleven applicants were passed,
and there was much discussion as to need
ed legislation. ..
Fargo business men feel they are get
ting the worst of it in an order for a
change in the mail service on the Northern
Pacific out Of this city. One of the route
clerks on the first evening train out has
work the mail in time. to distribute the
north bound packages that are transferred
at Glyndon and Winnipeg Junction, and
they are carried on to ST. Paul and reach
their destination twelve to twenty four
hours late. lila. IS. - : -. -. -
| A further order makes matters still
worse, as all Fargo letters for points east
of st. Paul were ordered held for the sec
ond Northern Pasihc night train, which
comes from the coast. This train is so
frequently late that it often misses con-
nection in St. Paul and the mail lays
over there for twelve hours. Superin-
tendent Perkins will be asked to make a
change. -~.- j. -. -. =.
Fargo is to have another new block to
be erected for w. O. Olsen, the furniture
man. It will be three stories, 50x120 feet
with $4,000 feet Of floor. space. IT will be
on Broadway. Co..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

FARiBAULT, MlNN.-Anabel and Roy
Varley were sent to the state public school
at Owatonna yesterday by Judge Hunter.
They are orphans, aged and years, and
were living with their step-father at a.
chopping camp north of here. They had
been i'll treated.-Rev. Lawrence B. Ridge
ley, an Episcopal minister who has Just
returned from Wuchang, China, will lee
ture at the guild house ADMINISTRATIVE
beverly refused $4,000 this week ..for
Adrianhaha, a >.6-year7old pacing stallion
which he owns.-Frank "A. Pratt and
Sophia H. Babcock of Morristown were
married yesterday. ,zsgsx q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
A SUCCESSOR TO HEBRON r.
Iowa College Trustees VIII Chose Or
Edward A. Steiner.


Iowa College Trustees viii Chose DR..
Edward A.. Steiner. 8
Special to The Journal. FL j
DIES MONIES, IOwA.-Next wednes-
day the trustees OF Iowa 2. College, at
Grinnell will meet for the purpose Of filling
the chair of appliedsC Christianity and such
other positions on the faculty as may be
vacant. The chair of applied Christianity
has had nc. professor since George D. Her
ron was ousted from the school because
of his radical ideas, especially on the lines
of domestic duty and morality.
The only applicant to succeed DR.. Her
ron is DR.. Edward A. Steiner Of Sandusky,
Ohio, who will undoubtedly be elected to
the position on trial, at least. DR.. Steiner
brings the best Of references and many Of
the trustees are favorably inclined to elect
him at once, were it not for the. prejudices
which Herronis1n created. and which gave
Iowa college such UNI pleasant notoriety.
Z Dr. Steiner is an Austrian by birth, but
has been resident of the United States
for sixteen years. He is highly educated,
having taken work in many Of the leading
European universities. Ho has a Phi. ..
degree obtained at Heidelberg.
E He is a personal friend of several OF
the most famous literary and philosophical
people Of the present day, among whom
might be mentioned Count Leo Tolstoy
and Max Nordau. He is a brilliant and
entertaining talker and for two years has
done something in the way of lecturing
In fact he gained his clientele in Grin
nell through his lecture, THE Trail of the
Bmigrant,' which he delivered there last
fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
NORTH DAKOTA .:.z.4.a
DAKOTA INSPECTION
Superior Boomers Arrive at. Bis
marck to Open Campaign for
~ a New Grain Deal. .:.:.
League Between Wisconsin and
North Dakota Said to Be
- Strongly Favored. "

Bismarck, N, D., Jan, I'm. p. Schmitt
and F.. r. .Crumpton,+ representing the
West Superior Board Of Trade, arrived in
the city last night and have opened the
campaign for Wisconsin's grain inspec-
ton. Many members of the legislature
have pronounced strongly in favor of the
new departure; In fact, some. OF them say
their constituents told them, they need
not return home If they failed to further
all legislation looking to the beginning of
the DEAL. =. ~ -, ~ :: >s-..a Sss =
- The West Superior men are enthusiast
ic as to. the benefits to- be derived by the
Northa Dakota farmer II the new inspec-
ton can be effected. In substance they
outline the following plan: They purpose
to pass in the present Wisconsin, legisla-
ture bills which will create a state grain
commission to be appointed by the gov
ernor and made up as follows: One7mem-
Der to be from Wisconsin; one to be
nominated by the governor of North Da-
kota and the others to be named by the
New York produce exchange. ..
BY this means 1t is figured that the SELL
er and the buyer will both have voice in
the establishment and the maintenance Of
grain grades. The inspection is to be
known as the Dakota Inspection and
the chief inspectors are to be North Da-
kota men, nominated by the governor Of
the state: When this has been accom-
pl4S1lCu IllS lNAllIlOSOLd AnopSCCO1o al g W
be bounced from West Superior:s Gs; t:s:F.i
- tt Is an .a1luring prospect that the West
Superior men hold forth, and If the North
Dakota legislature acts Iii conjunction
with? the Wisconsin lawmakers it is as
serted it will be able to effect q saving to
gthe North Dakota and northern Mime
sofa farmers of from 2 to S cents a bushel
on their wheat and at the same time as-
| sure the eastern and foreign buyer that he
is getting the grain and grade he pays for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
NORTHWEST PENSIONS

Wisconsin-Chester Huntsinger, Saxon,
S.; Nancy e. Menzie, Beloit, So; Sophro-
MIA Bassett. Greenwood, $12.
Iowa-Ezra .. Thompson, Kirksville.
Sc; William. s.. Bray, Sheldon, So, (war
with SPAIN; Levi NJ Blake. Columbus
Junction, $24; Herbert S. Gee, Vinton,
$40; Joseph C.. Sawtelle, Colo, So; Stuart
H. Tucker. Cumberland, $12; James Bow
ersox, Davenport, SO; James II. Tall
man, Harlan, s12; Smith M, Child, Dun
lap, IS: Peter Tompkins. Bellevue, $12:
Joseph J. Nedd. Chester, 81, (war with
Spain);' Mary A: Mckee, Troy, IS; Lydia.
q. Richardson, Miles, $12; Hannah Brown,
Abba, So; Annie D. P. Burdick, Jesup. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

BILLINGS, MoNT.-What is believed
WIN be a record-breaker in Montana
shipments OF sheep to the east will soon
be made by William Rea of South ST.
Paul, Mr.. Rea is in the city arranging
for the shipping of about $4,000 sheep
belonging to the Rea brothers. The ship
ments will commence JAN 20, the first
comprising fifty cars. There will be a
grand total Of 800 cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
EDITORS 'RoUND THE BOARD
South Dakota Men Guests of Horror at
@~<. 5;Ti 2:'s Sioux CITY. -

South Dakota Men Guests of Honor at
@1z: f'.Tf 49, Sioux City. ,Fsri
e SIOUX. CITY, IOWA--At a banquet in
the, Mondamin hotel parlors the members
OF the South Dakota Press ASSOCIATION
wound up their visit to Sioux City on the
occasion of their mid-winter session. The
banquet was the annual dinner of the
Commercial Club, lat which the visiting
editors were guests of honor =.@.a )
Mayor Caldwell, the old South Dakota
man and mayor Of Sioux City,
presided in his happy fashion. The pro-
gram was as follows: Address of vel
come, J. s. Lawrence; response, President
C.sF. Allen, address, George D., Perkins,
editor Of the Journal; address, News
paper Loyalty to South Dakota" Henry
S. volkmar, Of the Milbank, s. D., Re
view; response, Sioux City's Business
Relations with South Dakota Alderman
w. F. Wiley; address, "What Are We
Here For?'' C1ate r. Than Of the Kinball
Graphic. = s. - r q.
The editors yesterday amended the con-
stitution by providing that the officers
shall hereafter be elected at the winter
session, the present officers holding until
next winter. . s.
They discussed at length the trip to be
taken for the summer meeting. Most OF
them thought a journey to the Pacific
coast Or even to the Yellowstone park
was out: Of the question. Many favor the
trip taken last year from Duluth by the
lakes to Buffalo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

late marriage contract with DR.. r. =.
Park of Fort Morgan, Col. to whom she
was married on the eve of Christmas.
DIR. Beller was born and reared in Ben
ton county, and for several years up to
last year was very attentive to Miss Fiji.
He is about 80 years Of age and had all
ways borne an excellent reputation. He
Is q, graduate Of Rush Medical College.
Ever since the first charges were made he
has emphatically denied all knowledge or
complicitY In. any of the matters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
WISCONSIN
JUSTICE SAYS IA TOILETTE
- : n I'll = -. ""I"I y
AT Inheritance Taxes Must 1e REIN
burseda by the state,

. "r.-.s:5%a
AT inheritance Taxes Must BE- REIN.
burseda BY the state. = s
j 5.MIEWAUKEE,,:.''W WIS .-Widows, orphans
and others who paid the, inheritance tax
before the law was declared unconstitu-
tional will be pleased to observe. how
promptly the governor, in his message.
takes note Of the situation, saying that
the money will be restored without cost.
Governor La Toilette says: Prior to
the time when the courts determined the
Inheritance tax law Of this state to be
considerable sums had
been paid by executors of estates In COM
fornity with the provisions of that law.
It. seems proper that moneys so paid
should be, restored by the state to. the
rightfull owners, and simple justice re-
quires that this: should be done without
cost either in litigation or through collec-
ton agencies: ! recommend such action
by your honorable body as will accomplish
this result" a.. "
It is quite clear that the governor. is
not pleased with. the collection, agency
scheme recently exploited and 1t is safe
to say that no more will be heard OF it..
It is even irtimated that the. governor will
go farther. than his message, Ii necessary,
to protect the interests Of the people who
are entitled to. the refund. 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
MICHIGAN
aaai~E rrof

CALUMET, MtcH.-Fred Mackenzie,
editor Of the Copper Evening News and
for thirty years { clerk Of Calumet town
ship died to-day att his home, aged u.
He was born In London and CAME to Amer
lea in 1865 Heart trouble was the cause
of death. He leaves a widow and family
Of grpWn children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

nathan and Athenian Literary SO
.cieties will be held at WINS hall chapel
this; evening. At the meeting Of the
farmers Mercantile and Elevator com
pany the report of the rnanagers showed
handled during the year at met profit
of 81 ,062.2S. and a dividend = Of 10 per
cent was declared - 81 .s58
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

= LEAD, s. D.--J. J.! Green has resigned
asechief of police. It is expected Andrew
Bray, one Of the police officers, will sue
coed him:-Bishpp storiha has begun
plans for extensive, improvements in the
various church properties In Lead: He
has organized aiboard Of active workers,
and purposes to enlarge the school facili-
ties and to build a new cathedral. . A
hall viii also be, built and the bishops
residence greatly: improved IT,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

LAKE CITY, MlNN.-Mrs. = Javinati
Marble, SO years old, died this week at the
home Of her son-in-law, j. j. Larson of
Dead Lake Prairie, Wis, few miles
northeast of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

BATTLE LAKE, MINN.-W. w. Roof,
about 60 years old, was bound over to the
grand jury for criminal assault on a. g.
year old girl, daughter of Oscar Long of
Amor. Roof was taken to the county Jail
yesterday. .,. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

JAMEsToNN,eh. D.-The annual meet
Ing Of the Alliance, Hail association re-
suited in the election Of j. M. Smith Of
Emerado; president; W. r. Boise. of Hope,
vice president; Charles r. Hills Of James
town, secretary and treasurer. 1t +, was
decided to raise the assessment from. 40
cents to As scents;,an acre, and! to insure
only eighty outeof every 100: acres.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

BLACK, RIVER FALLS, Wls.-George
Burns of this city was brought down from
the pinery yesterday. In turning sud :.
denly he broke his leg atsthe knee. When
the doctors examined it they found the
bone badly decayed from the improper
setting Of a former fracture and the leg
was amputated. above the knee !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

FAlRMoNT, neutrality-suspicious. Nc
Cleary writes that If -Falrmont} will do its
share, Mr.. Carnegie will donate $4,000
for a library A special meeting Of the
city council was held yesterday and it was
decided to give site and; appropriate
$1,000 a year for maintenance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
NEBRASKA
REATRIcE.e NEE

BEATRICE. NE1.-J E. Nance, a
farmer, burned himself to death by pour
ing a gallon Of oil over his clothes and
lighting it. He then started to run for
a corn field. He got through wire fence
and twenty feet into the field when he
fell hired man ran to him, but he was
dead He. had. been demented because Of
illness. : 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

: VALLEY CITY, NJ. D.-President. Nc
Farland Of the normal has a plan to COM
bine the summer schools Of five or six
counties in a large summer school at Val
ley City to be instructed by the corps Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

!. ASHLAND, NNfS.--Lurnber circles are
stirred over. the determination Of the
government to sell to the highest bidder
all the timber now standing on the Bad
River reservation. It Is expected that
many prominent lumbermen& will compete,
as the timber IS one Of the finest re-
manning in the state. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

CLARION, loWA-snaIpox has APP
peared in the family Of William Bell.
Mrs. Bell thinks she contracted the dis
ease on q train. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

BISMARCK, N. D.-George W.: Moffet,
living twenty five miles southwest, was
killed by the collapsing of a, granary.'
Corn fell upon and smothered him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

organized with capital stock of $4,000.
The matter Of gas plant for North
field is up for consideration, a permit
for the putting in Of a system having
been asked of the city council.-The first
fntersociety debate between the Philo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

:. "CARRlNGTON, N. FD.-Offieials from
New Mexico arrived yesterday for a man
named Hendricks whose capture was eff
fected by. placing a revolver suddenly I'M
der his face and calling upon him to. throw
up his hands. !, @Ehere was, a reward OF
81, 500 offered for him. Asfew weeks ago
Hendricks married a Foster county wo-
man. His crime was the shooting Of a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

SEWARD, NER.-A dog belonging to
Fred Hartman was attacked by hydropho-
bia and started to chase the cattle. Mrs.
Hartman was alone, but procured. q rope
to the barn. She was not bitten during
the hazardous task. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

AMES, loWA.-James e. Brown Of
Polk county, president Of the Iowa Corn
Breeders association, has announced his
resignation. His successor will be chosen
at the next meeting to be held at Ames
in March. - ~-..%--~ - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

DUBUQUE, loWA.-Captain Albert w
Hosford was served with two warrants OF
arrest on charges Of embezzlement. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
, ALExANDRiA's SMALLPOX
Situation Said to Have Been Exaggerated
by Outside Papers, = =

ALEXANDRIA, MINN.-Much has ap-
peared in the twin city dailies, as we'll as
the country papers Of Minnesota, as to
smallpox in Alexandria, The Journal cor
respondent has taken pains to look the
matter UP and finds the facts to be as
follows: There are at present fifteen
houses inAlexandria that are Guaranteed.
OF those, Ave are awaiting to be sfumi-
gated to be released. Only ten families.
therefore, are held for the actual disease.
Nearly every business house has beeen
fumigated and the remainder are being
reached as fast as possible. The
churches, school buildings, postoffce and
barber shops have all been treated. This
work has been done under the, direction
Of H. G. Sinks of the state board Of
health, who spent about a week here.
Every private house where there has been
a case of smallpox. or a suspected case,
has been fumigated. Pm '.%.e
The schools were not closed under the
advice of Mr.. Sinks, but pupils . and
teachers have been vaccinated and each
absence from school is traced and the
causeof absence ascertained. Every sus-
pected case is being quarantined. There
is absolutely no danger in coming to
Alexandria. The reports sent to the
cities and to surrounding villages as to
the conditions have been grossly exag
gera ted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

WESLEY, *rloWA--The News and
World have combined and will be, issued
with c. H. Petersen and s. x. Ray pro-
prietors. 5.a