davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
MONTANA 10.
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN
Death at Butte Of Major Dawson, Promin-

Death at Butte Of Major Dawson, Promin-
ent In the Service.
BUTTE MONT.-Major J. E. Dawson,
one Of the most prominent railway off,
Gals and one Of the best-known citizens
joyed q more honorable record than this
veteran in railway service. When the
Montana. Union railroad sprang into exist
ence, Major Dawson was put in charge of
the trafhce department. Ever since the
Great Northern or Montana Central rail-
way entered Butte he had been prominent
ly identified with it, for many years being
Oldest Elks in Butte and at one time oc-
cupied the chair Of esteemed loyal knight.
During the timeof the funeral, from to 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon, all the rail-
way offices and stations In the city will
remain closed.
The hand and machine sheep shearers'
| convention, composed Of delegates from
| no and Montana, convened here this
morning. This Is the first annual meeting
| Of the society. The feature of this morn
| ing's session was the report Of Clarence
| Smith, secretary of the American Labor
union. on the organization of the shear
ers thruout the northwest. Meetings will
be held for two days.
The second grand temple session Of the
Rathbone Sisters Of Montana convened in
| this city yesterday. Every temple In the
| district Of Montana was represented The
session will adjourn this afternoon
i One hundred delegates are attending
II the annual grand lodge convention of the
n knights of Pytl1ias of Montana, every
4 subordinate lodge in the state being rep
resented. The session will close tonight
II AS usual all business is being conducted
behind closed doors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
her clothing caught the trigger Of the gun,
causing the explosion. The whole charge
entered her legs. The doctors say that
skin grating will be necessary.
NORTH DAKOTA
DISCOURAGED BY PoRTERFIELD
President of the Druggists Advises Against
Prohibitory Law Attacks

=
Prohibitory Law Attacks.
FARGO, N. D.-The state druggists are
having a busy time. A lot Of routine bust
ness was disposed of yesterday and to-day
and Tomorrow the members will be ready
for the annual jollifcation at Detroit Lake.
One of the chief features Of the address
Of President Porterfield was a statement
in opposition to any effort to attack the
validity of the present prohibitory law or
the regulations relating to the sale Of
liquor by druggists.
The. commissioners Of Cass county
came off their high horse and rescinded
the resolution restraining the county treas
treasurer Of the city of Fargo till an old
bill was paid. The city officials had au-
thorized mandamus proceedings.
AS a result of recent trial Of case
against the city Of Fargo there appears to
be a shortage of the Front street paving
fund. The records indicate that $24, 600
were paid in and the books show only $l9,-
900 paid out and still the fund is empty.
An investigation Of the books has been
authorized. The alleged defalcation oc-
Cured prior to the term Of City Treasurer
Mitchell There was a compromise set
| tlement with former City Treasurer A. r.
Shotwell, but legal authorities assert that
no settlement Of the council will protect
his bondsmen under new shortages
| The present financial condition Of the
city Is making the adoption of certain
needed improvements difficult matter
| The WaterWorks needs some new machin.
cry and the fire department a new engine
and other things will be required for which
there seems, no money in sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
WISCONSIN
NO LIMIT TO iron
More Important Strikes Made in the
Recently Discovered Range .
About Baraboo.
Deposits From Spring Green to Por'
tage-Milwaukee to Extend
From North Freedom.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Baraboo. Wis, Aug. 5.-There seems to
be no limit to the iron deposit in this Sec
ton. Information comes from Plain that
a fine strike has been made in the town Of
Franklin, about two miles south Of that
village. Options have recently been taken
In that section and early prospecting will
begin.
It looks as If the great deposit Of iron
extends diagonally across the country
from Spring Green to Portage, making one
of the greatest and finest beds Of iron In
the United States.
Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chi
cago & Northwestern system, person
! ally visited the mines and ordered track
| built from North Freedom to the deposits
! a distance of four miles.
The Fourteenth and Twenty-flrst batter
| les from Fort Sheridan, in command Of
Captain Newcomb, arrived last night and
went into camp on a, high bluff overlooking
the city. There are ESQ soldiers, twelve
guns, twelve caissons, seven transporta.
ton wagons, two battery wagons and 6
hospital ambulance.
The regulars started overland from For
Sheridan over a week ago and are or
their way to Camp Douglas. They have
had eighteen assertions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
SOUTH DAKOTA
FEDERALssJURORS


List Made Up at Sioux Falls for the
= Deadwoou Term. >t4T
SIOUX FALLS, S: D.-Jury Commits
sioner D. S. Glidden and Clerk Pender Of
the federal court have completed the work
September term-at Deadwopd. The grand
Jury will convene oh Tuesday Sept. 1,
and the petit jury on Friday, Sept. A.
The jurors are as follows: :.
Grand Jurors. ", Walker, Brookings
Victor Cerbour, Gettysburg; Y.:D. Whit
ney, Keystone; Clement Flagg, Geddes;
j. H. Griffin, Pierre; Jacob Hetb, Marion;
E.zA. Jordan, Watertown; W. S. Catlin,
Dell Rapids; Andrew Lawrence, Green
field; F. Yon, Wilnlot; E. H. Walker,
Woonsocket; A. J. Lockhart,. Clear Lake;
VIII, Howard, Manchester; George l..
Wood, Mtlbank; H D. Clark, Hot Springs;
Ben Lee, WATERFOWL; J. A. Williams,
Milbank; Richard Friebelcock, Lead; s..
R. Smith, Lead; :Anson Highly, Dead
wood; Charles F. Allen, Sioux Falls; o. T.
Dye, Richards; j.. B. Cloudas, Sioux Falls.
Alternate Grand Jurors-F. E.. Ford,
Deadwood; Fritz Miller, Tulare; Naman
Marvin, Faulkton;-T. L. Buckholtz, Madi-
son; w. 3. Moor, Custer.
Petit Jurors-Patrick o. Conr1or, Sphinx;
Curtis, Beech, Sioux Falls; E. Cook, Will
mot; J. H. Fassett, Ashton; G. W. Judge
w e~~SI wa Il. - OoIIloAi, 1AdAoA, " IL
liam Sheelar, Webster; M. G. Peck, Rapid
City; John Clemmentson, Richland; J. 3
Platt, Clark; James q. Larner, Lead; A
B. Carlborg, Sisseton; Ray Hutchinson
Lindsay; M. G. Campbell, Lead; William
Whaley, Henry; T. w. Curran, Lead; S. c.
Lumis, Hot Springs;. William j. Runge
Twin Brooks; John McNeery, Ordway
William Robb, Eureka; John Falker
Aberdeen; Nels Simo11s, Rowena; Sebasttr
Henle, Parker, James Regain. Bath: G.
w. Vought, Bridgewater; Peter Myers
Wolsey; F. E.. Riley, Gettysburg; J. H
Ramsey, Sioux Falls; William Box, Yank.
ton; liver Guam, Elk Point; s.: l.. Purdum
Bristol; C. j. Kjeldseth, Irene; Carl Jack
son, Clark; Arnold Reichardt, WATERFOWL
| r. e. Vreeland, Sioux, Falls; John Nor
| rtson, Vermillion. s>r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
"TEMPLE OF HONOR"
Convention OF the Supreme Council Has
Opened at Calumet.

Convention OF the Supreme Council Has
Opened at Calumet.
CALUMET, MICH.-The supreme coun-
Gil Of the Temple of Honor and Temper
ance will convene in this city Aug. 5, 6,
7 and s. Visitors are expected from the
various temples in Canada, England and
Sweden, as well as from all parts of the
United States. The convention will be
held under the auspices Of the Union
Temple of this city, the largest in the
world, the membership exceeding 400.
Saturday, Aug. s, the various upper
peninsula temples and junior sections will
hold grand reunion and hundreds of Wis
itors from all over the peninsula are ex-
pected. Among those listed for addresses
are Frank P. Dwyer of Arlington, Mass.
O. Tirrell, member Of congress from the
fifth district Of Massa chusetts, and David
l. Robinson. most worthy treasurer, Of
Glouchester, Mass. ~
| Members of the Northern Michigan and
Wisconsin Embalmers' association gath
cred here for their sixth annual meeting,
which will last three days.
| Articles of Incorporation Of the Cor-Ago
company have been filed. The concern is
! capitalized at 100000 and will engage In
the manufacture and sale Of medicinal
preparations. TheLake Linden Co-Opera-
tive society has increased it's capital from
$40 900 to $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
FOUGHT A TRAMP
Mrs. Mark WuIf Almost Killed Him and
Than-Ea kaH

Mrs. Mark WuIf Almost Killed Him and
Then-Fal nted.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Mrs. Mark Wulf,
the wife Of a saloonkeeper just outside
the city, almost killed a tramp who came
into the saloon when she was alone and
assaulted her. The fellow ordered a
glass Of beer and when Mrs. Wulf served
It he seized her. In the struggle Mrs.
Wulf, who has well developed muscles,
got the tramp down and with beer bot
tie pounded him almost into unconscious
nes She released him, thinking he would
leave, but instead he renewed the attack
This time Mrs. WuR went at him with
the beer bottle with the intention of kill
ing him.
When the fight was over the tramp was
lying with his scalp cut in dozen places
and his throat cut with broken glass. He
was barely able to crawl away and then
Mrs. Wulf tainted. On recovering she
telephoned for the police, but the tramp
had disappeared when the officers ar.
| rived. f's ~ =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
IOWA
TEMPLE OUT FOR III
Politicians Surprised by Announce
ment of an Anti-C ummins Can
didate for Speaker.
Fight Will Be Fierce Retaliation
Said to Be Planned by Cum
minis Men.
Special to Tho journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 5.-The an
nouncement that M. L.. Temple of Clarke
county will be a candidate for speaker
Of the next house, comes as a good deal
of surprise to politicians here. While
there has been some talk Of Temple as
candidate. it was not taken seriously in
Des Moines. Now, however, his home
paper has formally announced him. This
means that George Clarke of Dallas, who,
up to this time, has been practically con-
ceded the place, will have a hard contest
on his hands.
Temple will undoubtedly have strong
anti Cummns support, while Clarke will
have to draw from the Cummins element
mainly for his backing. It is entirely pos
sible the struggle will resolve itself into
a fight on Cumnins and anti Cummins
| lines, and there is belief here that the
railway machine element, which succeed
| ed in 1890 in electing Bowen Of ALBANIA
! kee speaker over Eaton Of Mitchell, is
going to try to organize the legislature.
If this attempt is made in earnest, the
contest will be an extremely bitter one.
i The forces under the clever leadership
Of Blythe have made some gains in the
lower house, and by covert organization
have "sneaked up" on the Cummins men
here and there about the state. This be-
| ing the case, it Is difficult to tell what
the result Of a contest between Clarke and
| I0mple would Clarke IS the younger
man and is admirably fitted for speaker;
but of Temples great ability as a lawyer
and manipulation Of things in the legisla-
ture, there can be no question
It. Is believed that If Temple persists
in running against Clarke, the Cummins
men will retaliate by seeking to prevent
the ELECTION Of Bernard Murphy of Vim.
ton and Howard Tedford of Mt. Ayr az
state printer and binder. Archie Smith
of Storm Lake and T. w. Purcell o
Hampton will be supported for thesl
places against the incumbents.
i One explanation of Temples announce
mont is that it is made merely to help hin
In the running in his own county Of Clarke
The democrats are strong there and tn
contest Temple will have for election viii
be close. It would be in some ways al
advantage to him to be considered as
candidate for speaker, as this would Civ
him certain prestige in his own county.
ELDORA, IOWA-Glen Marks wa
, killed while out camping by the accidental
|, discharge Of a target rifle in the hands o
/, playma teS, .tf2 |-~.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
HAMMERS AND o'RRIEN SELL
Several Hundred Acres of Timber Trans
ferred to Grand Forks Lumber Co.

Several Hundred Acres of Timber Trans
ferred to Grand Forks Lumber Co.
BEMIDJI, MINN.-The transfer Of all
timber on a large tract Of land in Bel
trami and Itasca counties has been re-
corded at the register of deeds office.
Several hundred acres are involved. The
consideration was $32,640. It was sold by
A J. hammers and William O'Brien to
the Grand Forks Lumber company.
A. J. Richardson, the Great Northern
brakeman who was injured here, died at
the st. Anthony hospital. He was 81
years of age and was a resident Of Cass
Lake. He leaves wife and child.
Thomas McLane, 25 years Of age,
thought to be insane, was brought down
from Blackjack for a hearing in probate
court. Last Saturday McEane tried to
hang himself to railroad bridge wit ha
large pocket handkerchief. Detected. he
jumped into a large pool Of water, which
was not deep enough to drown him. He
has made other attempts on his life.
A summer institute for the Sunday
school workers of Minnesota, one of the
eight to be held In the state this month
is being held in Bemidji. 1t Is under the
direction Of the Minnesota Sunday schoo
association and there are several dele.
gates and outside speakers are In attend
anCe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
DESERTED HIS FAMILY
North Dakota Woman Is One of the Heirs

North Dakota Woman is One OF the Heirs
of J. n. Meyer.
IOWA FALLS, 1OWA-The missing
heirs Of J. H. Meyer, a wealthy farmer
who died recently on his farm near AL
gona, have been located near Garrison in
Benton county.
It appears that years ago Meyer desert
ed his family. The children were left to
shift for themselves and some Of them
we're adopted by people in Benton county.
The girls Of the family were reared In
good homes and one is now Mrs. James
jackson, who lives at Dickey, N. D.
Two others live near Garrison and
fourth Is reported to have died. = A son
resides at V1nton and the mother at
Waverly.
The estate is said to be a valuable one
and includes 160-acre farm near AL
gona, q half section farm in Minnesota,
town property at Fenton, and enough per-
sonal property to pay off the Indebtedness
against the real estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
DOWN TIMBER MAY BE CUT.

Indian Agent Scott Is Authorized tos Pros
Vide for 1t.
DULUTH, MINN.-Captain G. L. Scott
Of the Leech Lake Indian reservation has
been authorized to cut from the dimin-
ished Red Lake reservation the timber
which was blown down during storm in
July, 1902, amounting to between 5000, 00O
and 100000 feet. Sealed bids will be
called for. 2
J. D. Howard OF Duluth has purchased
1000 acres ofsprospective iron ore land in
Ontario, east Of the Gunflint range, from
the Canadian government. Louis w. Hill
Of st. Paul and others have since bought
part Of the land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
POISON IN THE SAUSAGE

FIve-Year-OId Boy Is Dead and Girl Is
Critically III.
JACKSON, MINN.-The family of Ed
Flatgord, living several miles north of
town, was poisoned by eating summer
sausage. A 5-year- old boy Is dead and a
girl is in a critical condition
The coroner and a jury held an inquest,
the result of which was a verdict that the
death was caused by eating sausage pur-
chased at Quevli's store in Bergen, and
that the officers should bring the respon-
sible persons to justice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Miss Catherine
w. Sessions, daughter of H. G. Sessions,
md DR.. Alva E. Holmes of Verdon, s. D.,
were united in marriage last evening
DR.. W. II. Jordan, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, performed
the ceremony In the presence Of the i'm
mediate relatives of the two families.
After wedding tour the newly married
couple will take up their permanent resi-
dence at Verdon. The bride is grand re-
corder Of the Degree of Honor for the
jurisdiction Of South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

STEVENS POINT, WIs.-Nelson A,
Weeks was appointed trustee in bank
ruptcy for the Coye Table & Desk com
pany at the instigation Of the Citizens
National bank, under $4,000 bond The
company commenced operation in Feb
ruary, 1902.--Vernon Reed slipped from a
boom and was drowned.-Barney Lake,
aged II, was drowned at Dancy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

STEELE, N. D.-Mrs. Clark, widow OF
the late A. G. Clark, formerly banker
here, has purchased the Colonel Thomp-
son residence in Bismarck and will eX-
pend $4,000 or $4,000 in repairs and i'm
provements. It is the largest residence in
the capitol and was built at an expense
Of over $4,000 in the boom days. Mrs.
Clark still retains her business office in
Steele. --------- - - l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

MIMIC, N. D.-The Edward Woods
Grain company has established an agency
here.-The general stores are now open
evenings until 10 o'clock. They have
been closing all summer at 6:30.-Mike
Scollard was taken to Grafton by the
sheriff on the charge Of running blind
pig, - -s....- --t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
WARREN coNsULTs BRUCE
Estimating and Classifying Corps Soon to
Return to Cass Lake.

Return to Cass Lake.
CASS LAKE, MINNIE. T.. Warren.
chief of the Chippewa estimating and
classifying corps, has been in Cass Lake
for the purpose of consulting with Eugene
Bruce, the head lumberman Of the bureau
OF forestry, who Is also here. Mr.. War
rem and his crew have been In the vicin-
tty Of Thief River Falls the past three
weeks, where they have been at work on
the remaining sixteen townships on the
south part of the Red Lake Indian reser-
walton. This work Is about completed,
and Mr.. Warren while here made arrange
ments for transferring his headquarters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

NORTHFlELD, MINN.-Many Of the
best lawns in town are being ruined by
grub worms working at the roots of the
grass. Many have had to tear up large
portions Of their lawns to destroys the
worms
The body Of John Law was brought
home last evening. He died in, st. Pau
after an operation for cancer Of the stom-
ach,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
HANGING IN HIS eRANAlRv
Shirley Had Been Melancholy Since the
Death Of His Wife.

Death Of HIS VIE.
FERGUS FALLS, NINA long dis
lance telephone message from Rothsay
states that the boGy Of Albert Shirley
was found hanging in his granary near
that place yesterday. Shirley's wife died
about a year ago, and he has been subject
to fits Of melancholy, bordering on in
sanity. ever since. He leaves two chill
dren.
G.: p. Field Of Elbow Lake has pur-
chased q residence from 0. D. Leidal and
will come here to reside.
Oscar Young of the town Of Amor wa
struck by lightning while driving near his
home. He has partially recovered, bait
one side is paralyzed and he Is unable tc
speak. /!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
HEAD TORN AWAY

rUUII9 NusIFIal1 IecdPE1dIeU " q WH6
Rope at Ely. .... ~.
ELY, MINN.-Peter Sterk, an Austrian
about 10 years Of age, while greasing a
wheel where wire rope extended near by,
caught his head in the rope and was de-
capitated. His relatives reside In Virginia,
this state. He had only been in the coun-
try bout year.
Mrs. William Mack died at 1890 o'cioch
to-day at her residence on Harvey street
About week ago she gave birth to 8
child. ~.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

WASHBURN, WIS.-Plans for the Car
negie library are being prepared and the
contract will be awarded in a few days.
Elk Mayor Dan McBeath has sold his resi-
dence property to Amos Elliot Of Black
River Falls, and will move to Idaho,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

MOORHEAD, MINN.-The Clay County
Game Protective association was organ
ICED last night with a charter member
ship Of thirtytwo. s.. F. Fullerton, ex-
ecutive agent Of the state game and fish
commission, addressed the meeting
Henry L. Babst, president Of the Moor
head Gun club, was elected president;
Hugo Bachenheimer, vice president, and
Julius Johnson, secretary and treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

SUPERIOR, WIS.-The Hotel Superior
was sold last night for the second time in
three weeks, Frank J. Matchette turning
it over to W.. B. Silvey, manager of the
Spalding hotel, Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Il GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.-Mrs. James
Charming almost lost her life by the dis
charge Of shotgun. Her son. Walter,
was cleaning 1t, when Mrs. Charming
passed thru the ROOM In some manner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

HOUGHTON, MICH.-The first fair In
the county Of Houghton will be held by
the Houghton County Agricultural So
ciety Sept. 8, 9, 10 and II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

BLUE EARTH, sMINN.--Arthur Fraut
Of Oklahoma, bound for North Dakota,
was held up and robbed Of $40. Earl
Moots. F. e. Blue and James Cornell
were arrested. ...-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

STEPHEN, MlNN.-The summer train
ing school under the supervision of Pro-
fessors Carol, Angus and assistants, ter
minated to-day. 1t was largely attended
and was a. success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
from Thief River Falls to this place after

: y 4 !
It is understood Mr.. Warren will shortly
commence the work yet to be done In
the Pigeon river district, and then will
follow work at Fond du Lac and a few
other points. It Is the intention to fin
ish on the Chippewa reservation by
Dec l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
THE sHlRAs SUCCESSION
Congressional Delegation VIII Meet to
Pick Candidate. .

Congressional Delegation VIII Meet to
Pick a Candidate.
DUBUQUE, lOWA.-The members Of
Iowa's congressional delegation will meet
the latter part of August for the purpose
of selecting a successor to Judge o. P.
Shiras, who will retire from the federal
bench Nov. 1. Committees representing
the Dubuque Bar association called on J.
C. Longueville and urged him to withdraw
in favor Of Reed Of Cresco, but he would
not consent.
Senator Allison has left to attend con-
ference Of the senate's committee on
finance and will probably not return to
Dubuque until the latter part of August.
Republican leaders Say he has no choice
for the federal judgeship, Notwithstanding
the fact that Longueville has declared that
Allison will support him. Whoever re-
ceives the appointment. A. J.. Eanduzee
is to be retained as clerk of courts.
CHARLES CITY, IowA.-Banker A. G.
| Case was operated on to-day for ap-
| pendicitis, by DR.. J. E. Moore of Mime
apolis, assisted by local physicians. It
| is thought he will recover-Adam Young
erman, a farmer, had his hand crushed
with a heavy maui.
GRINNELL, IcWA-Dr. E. F. Talbot
received telegram from Washington in
forming him he had been appointed ply
i stefan at the Carlisle tPa.) Indian school
| He took the government examination in
Colorado before coming to Grinnell. He
! has declined the place.
SIOUX RAPIDS, IoWA-Mrs. w. r.
Phillips arose in the night to put down q
i window and fell down stairs. She was
| not heard by the family and the next
| morning her dead body was found at the
j foot of the stairway.
4 :
/ HARTWEck, IOWA-The town has
voted bonds for building a $4,000 school
house.