davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
RELATIVES RESORT TO LAW
Allison of Cavour Charged with Hold
ing Property UnIaWfulIy.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.---Judge Garland has tax
en- under Amusement the case of Allison vs.
Allison, in which serious allegations were made
against the defendant. The defendant Is Robert
by heirs Of his mother and brother. the former
having died In Minnesota a short time ago, for
the purpose Of compelling his, to make an ac-
counting of property which he was alleged to-
have secured by unfair methods.
There were eleven Allison children eight boys
the rthern army and served during the War
Of the Rebellion. go
The administrator Of the mothers estate re-
sides in Minnesota, and alleged that Robert ALI
son secured a quarter section of land from his
mother before her death, and also another tract
OF 16O acres from his brother. The administra-
tor seeks to have the property and the money
received for the crops which have been raised
upon the land turned over by the, defendant for
the benefit of all the heirs. .:-E9f e5EF
Inc defense made by Robert Allison is in eff
rect that his mother reinquished her land in his
tayor :, IN return for his having cared for her,
and that he and his brother Andrew eaNh made
wills by which they bequeathed to the other their
farms. Andrew died some time ago, and.i ac-
cording to the terms Of his will the quarter
SECTION became the property Of Robert. rs
Sorrow has been caused by the announcement
that Professor James Simpson, until recently
| superintendent Of the state deaf mute school in
the liver. For several days he has been uncon-
scious most of the time. and his relatives have
despaired Of his recovery. 49,.
Efforts to secure special train on the Great
Northern railroad to carry them to Sioux City
on the ed inst. are being made by local mem
bers Of the knights of Columbus. -
A company composed largely of farmers iv-
| ing in the vicinity of Cotton has purchased the
| Cotton State bank and elected Thomas Larson
| president
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
BENT ON. FIGHTING ..
Three Shots Fired i'll a Drunken BraWl
- E.. at Nayyil1e.. ~ ~

I. MAYyILLE, n D;rzs1n drunken braw1 n
tie Olson livery barn J9hn Lindberg fred three
shots at 81. NJ. Brandon. none of which took
effect bindbergt was darraigned: and lined 70
and sentenced to twenty days in the county Jail
Lfndberg wanted to fight somebody, and was ae-
co1nmodated by Brandon, who struck him In the
face Thereupon Lindberg drew his revolver, per
ihaps to brighten Brandon, and the men clinched,
the shots being fired in7ths scufhe. Brandon re-
fused to make the complaint. ~
A new national bank has been incorporates
at Hampden. Julius Rosholt Of this city and
Jacob Rosholt are among the incorporators: The
capital is $4,000. #Sl u
. E: E; Ellertson has,sold half interest In his
livery business to A. u. Osman of Portland The
now firm will be known as Ellertson & Osman..
Z The funds Of the city hospital have been in
creased by a gift of $16o sum raised at ,bas-
ket social given in north Mayville township by
Mines. Halvor Skadeland, H. II. Skadeland and
G. .Gulicks. ~ ~
At social by the ladies of the Synod church
at, the home of n. d. Nelson, large sum OF
| money was raised for the church.
President Joseph Carhart will attend the edu-
cational meeting at Wahpeton. Professor Robi
son is on the program.
AT the normal school an athletic association
is In process of Organization A constitution and
By laws have been adopted and later officers will
be elected. ~ 2"s.g -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
cutting department, and Mrs. Merrill takes
charge Of the operating room The new COM
The 1903 output of the NJ, c. Madsen brickyard
is 1000, 600 brick. ~
OCTOBER LUMBER SHIPMENTS
5o,o00,OOO Feet Sent from the Head of
the Lakes.

DULUTH, IlNN.--Lumber shipments, fr ON
the head of the lake for October were 81, ovo
1000, 900 from Two Harbors and 5000 900 from
Superior. Vessels are scarce this week and IT
50 ag be ins
wise But large amount Is still booked FOR
s. thousand for r Lake. Sss Erie Where they viii
stay for the rest OF the year
There have been good many small sales
of lumber the past week, but none of great
The Cloquet Tie s Post company. a sub.
sidiary Weyerhauser corpora ton: and including
the interests in cedar lands belonging to all
the M na companies , cleqnet has
McDevitt in charge. The company will handle
the coming season about 100000 pieces Of
goes to the mill Of the Northwest etN Paper conf
nany; The company has large cedar yard
on the lower st Louis river and loading
road It viii open . large sorting yard here
and will bring, in cedar from the Duluth &
Of supply, 1t moves to Duluth because it
finds 1t handler for customers aud more cen
The old sawmi1l at Bearhead Lake east of
shipped 70 Trout Greek, :: &; Where it VII
the new site; The mill was the property of the
chased some two, or three years ago This lat,
ter company viii not run It's Tower mill this
only two.thirds as large as last year. 1t Will
run during the summer only
The sawmill of the yermllion Lake Lumber
company is still on it's travels. and is now on
the way up that lake to the neighborhood of
Old Wakemaup's village. where it is hoped it
may find resting place.
Mlis of the st. Louis and Merrill Ring lun1-
per companies have closed for a few days, the
former r, because it is temporarily out of logs
and the latter on account of a breakdown.
st. Louis company started up last week simply
pany wanted to get into sale then pending.
This being done the mill closes till Its fall re.
pairs are completed At the Merrill Ring mill
and will remain at it till the freezeup.
In ten.hour run at the Ash mill the other
record of 161 900 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
NORTH DAKOTA
LA TOILETTE STIRRED THEM
Oratory and Argument of the Cover
nOl. at Valley City.

VALLEY CITY. ". D.--Gorernor Robert NJ
la Toilette, vas greeted With a packed house
dience with the most noteworthy political discus
sion ever presented in the city. He spoke on
I" Representative Government" He told his story
in g plain, unassuning way. but with great ear
ness. and his ora tory VI not unlike that of the
famous abclitionists. Many pronounced lit the
greatest political Grafton every delivered in Val.
ley City. VI Vas remarkable expose Of ma
chine politics and lobby corruption $
The governor was, the opening attraction IN a
City Lecture association IS furnishing its patrons
The uniform success. of this association in a
western town Will Justify "A glance at the method
pressed With the lack Of lectures aud high-class
gentlemen of the city. public aud normal schools
TO meet on specified evening for n conference.
At this conference 1t vas decided TO organize
lecture association provided twenty response
Bile business men could be induced to guarantee to
share pro rata any deficit which might arise.
constitution was adopted and officers elected.
Edward Winteler,, leading attorney; was
elected cleo pre- iaent and Professor F. Hollis OF
the normal school secretary. These officers have
been reelected every year. y
CORRESPONDENTS was opened with Bismarck.
Jamestown and other neiehboring, cities IN order
best talent at the most reasonable rates. Bis
marck took up the ideas at once and largely thru
the efforts of5Alrs. Frank White maintains fine
course every year,
The association has an organized system of
tickets Their care three grades of course tick
anybody can use it.. The second costs $l.75 and
must be signed by. the purchaser. Nobody else
student ticket and costs only ST. rs. II VI
Below Is the course for 1904. twill compare
f fa With the thousand dollar courses OF
Of $500 /. Governor Robert N. La Toilette.
2r.n The Risdelsherger String Quartet Dr.
5. Father Cleary Of Minneapolis. &. The Colum.
bian Male Quartet and reader
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
GOING In BOX CARS
Long Line of Land Seekers Will Be-
gin Forming Early on Sun
day Next.
Filings on Reservation Cannot Be
Made Until Tuesday-Many
q Contests Predicted.
Epeoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
C'rookston, Mimi. Nov 6.As the date
approaches for the opening to settle
ment of additional lands in the Red Lake
and White Earth reservations, interest in
creases. and the rush of settlers Is on
in earnest. The conditions OF ming upon
thesf1ands are different from those which
fornerly obtained and one musG now
make affidavit before filing Is accepted
that he has been upon the land and knows
the character of it..
This has resulted in a stampede of in
tending claimants for the reservation
country, and all trains leading out of
Crookston to any point where the lands
are accessible are crowded to the limit.
Many are going in by the way of Solway
and Bagley, but far the greater number
reach the lands by a journey from Thief
River Falls. up Red Lake river by boat
The rush in that direction has been phe-
nomenal, and the equipment OF the Great
Northern train has been inadequate to
accommodate the travel Yesterday box
cars were switched in ahead of the pas
senger coaches to enable the train to take
all who desired to go.
Hungry for Land. i
There appears to be no cessation of in
terest in the approaching opening, which
has not been considered of as much i'm
portance as 1t Is, proving to be. The
indications are that the opening will re-
suit in a repetition of the scenes of 1896
when the area. of the Red Lake reservation
was first diminished and the land opened
for settlement. Thousands of letters of
inquiry have reached the city. and every
business man has had a large number
to answer concerning the character of the
land and the conditions of entry.
It is believed that as early as Sunday
next line OF people will form at the
door of the United States land office in
Crookston and remain patiently awaiting
the hour of 8 o'clock Tuesday morning,
when the doors will swing to admit them
for the purpose of making filings. . u
Many Contests Certain,
Many have decided they will become
settlers first and file on their Claims
afterward, and a result the hour of 8
o'clock a. m of next Tuesday will see
many making improvements on the claims
they seek. These will appear at the land
office later on to take out their filing
papers. This, of course, means a con-
test in nearly every case, for if the land
Is at all desirable it will have been filed
upon during the first two or three, days
of the opening. 1"5 -.'.
The officials of the local land office
have everything in readiness to handle
the crowds, and the business of filing can
be rapidly dispatched. '.t-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
TOLD INA LINE

Pittsburg-An explosion Of gas In pit at the
rerair shops Of the Pennsylvania railroad here
to-day killed two men.
Paterson; n J.--Rafael Hidalgo Lopez. a Pat
erson machinist, is to marry Anna Rosa Fer
nandez Weyener Of Havana Cuba. by proxy.
Chicago-1Alrs. Louis Grey: stitt has sued Sam
uel y. LARRY for $4,000 for kissing her against
her Will Darby denies having kissed Mrs Stitt
New 1ork--Richard Reich Of Rosebank. s. T..
attempfed to kill Layitz Anderson. He then
Went nome and shot himself Anderson may die
Galesburg. 1n.-Richard NJ. kimber. superin-
tendent of the Galesburg division of the Chicaao
Burlington s Quincy railroad. is dead at the age
Manila--Major General Wood reports that DIR
ing his recent trip to Lake Lando, the hitherto
him in a very friendly spirit. .ll7e'
Springfield. Ill.--Mrs. Mary Terry has con
fessed to the murder of Ieona Cranberry. a col
ored girl. Mrs Terry says the girl called her
vile rs mes and that she Drained her with pop
Astoria oregon---A landslide has occnrrea j.
Sngbys FONT quarry. near this place, and the
with several thousand tons Of rock Travel will
be interrupted several days.
Eldora, Iowa--A band Of forty-four fulI-b1ood
Stony inoians. a portion of the Buffalo Bill
Wild " t,,a Vest show have been II Iowa this week,
reservation near Sturgis, S. b. +
Fitchburg, Mass --Th an address before the
Merchants association at Johnsonia last night,
would seek annexation to the United States in
case Mr.. hamberlain's tariff views are adopted
Seattle. Wash--Frank B.. Poor, president of
the. Citizens Light and Power company. was ar
rested on a bench warrant issued from the court
of general sessions. New York city, charging
HIN with grand larceny in the first degree. ne
says the arrest Is spite work:
Chicago--While responding to an alarm of fire
injured last night The truck was struck By a
passenger train on the Chicago & North. Western
railroad Two of the horses were instantly
killed ana the wagon was demolished
New York-Counsel for Daniel Myers. who ais
president of the Manhattan Fire Insurance com.
pany Of this city, is under indictment with Vice
President William NJ. Hahn, for the larceny al
S39 500 Of the company's money, have made
an offer to District Attorney Jerome to have
their client plead guilty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
SCHOOL.LOsEs $500
Fargo Board Prefers to Have the Dis
trict. InGerendent

FARGO, N. Dan effort has been made to
get the Fargo high school under the general law.
By q special act of the legislature Fargo is an
independent district. Under the general law
each high school is entitled to $500 annually,
to nc used fer library purposes and laboratory
equipment. In order to secure this the schools,
however. must be under the general law and
are subject to state inspection. The Fargo
board of educati ton debated the matter and de-
cided it would be better to remain independent
and miss the $500. 4 - 49,. eavS
DR.. Thams has resigned as a member Of the
library board and Dr.. Dudley was elected to fill
the vacancy
The contestants Of the sEggert will are bring
ing out some rather sensa tional testimony. Con.
tractor Kennedy; the husband of daughter Of
the testator. testified that he was offered $1,000
by C. F. Eggert the chief beneficiary of the
will, to prevent contest. Testimony was also
adduced that more liberal provision than pro-
vided in the will was to be made for; James
Eggert a son of the deceased. There was a
Judgment against the latter and it was feared
that money given him under the will would 7be
attached. '.[i.-. ~ :,
AS result of row between French Joe, ;.
the proprietor of a local gambling house, and
one of his patrons, the sheriff raided the place
and gathered in chips, tables, cards and other
ma teria1. So ~ ~
City Treasurer Mitchell made good on his
statement that the SO, 900 forfeit money put up
by the street company would be declared
forfeited. He has transferred it to the gen
eral fund and Is paying warrants with the
amount. The council extended the time of the
franchise and the forfeit. but the treasurer
decided the council had no authority, over The
forfeit money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA
Mr.. MARTINS PLAN
Every Other Year Industrial EXPOSE
ton by and for the People of
the Hills.
Recent Exhibits at Mining Congress
and Elsewhere Show the Scheme
Is Feasible.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
|, Deadwood, S. D.. Nov. s.--Congressman
E. w. Martin favors an Industrial expo
sition for the Black Hills country at least
every once in two years. he thinks it
would be a great benefit to western South
Dakota to have. all it's people assembled on
odd years. in order to avoid politics, with
collection of their products. He says
he would favor holding it in the northern
hills one year and two years later in
the southern hills.
The success of the recent Butte county
fair at Belle Fourche, as well as the
carnival in Deadwood recently, has con-
WINGED Mr.. Martin that such an exposition
would be of incalculable benefit as all
advertisement alone. The people of the
with the excellence of tll.ir productions
and the outside world would be as
tonished.
Mr. Martin believes no country of the
extent Of the hills cap make so great a
showing of diversified products. The pub
lie was surprised at the mineral collection
exhibited at the pioneers carnival of 1901
and again at the American Mining con-
gress in September, 1903. The farmers.
stockmen and others Of Butte county pre-
sented an exposition of their products no
less astonishing.
Mr. Martin would make Of this pro-
posed exposition a. harvest festival He
would have the farmers, fruit growers,
cattlemen, miners .lumbermen. manufac-
turers and tradesnlen participate, lie
would have every industry and pursuit in
the hills represented. He believes an ex-
hibition can be prepared in western South
Dakota that can not be equaled in any
other part of the country
| 1t Is too far from the Black Hills to
| the eastern part Of the state for the peo-
pie Of western South Dakota to take part
in the state fair. Owing to the great dis
lance necessary to travel, it is out Of the
question for the Black Hills farmers and
| cattlemen and fruit growers and miners to
compete. It therefore remains for them
to prepare a separate and independent in
| stitution modelled somewhat along the lines
of the Festival Of Mountain and Plain at
Denver, Or the Ak-Sar Ben festival at
Omaha. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
IOWA
FREDERIcK's CAREER CLOSED
Former Iowa Congressman Acciden-
tally Killed in California.

MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA-Former Congress,
nan Ben I. Frederick, who died recently at
san Diego. as the result of fall from house,
vas at one time in business in Marshalltown. He
hrst ran for congress against James Wilson,
clared elected by a majority of twenty three
votes, but Frederick contested the seat In the
house The case hung fire until the very last
DAY OF congress-. and would not have been decided
then save that Wilson consented to sacrifice him
self IN order that an important measure before
congress might be pa ssed.
WYson sat in congress the entire session. but
was deprived of his salary thru his unselfsh
enoits to pass the measure then before the
house, and which would have been defeated If
tue election case, which had the right Of way,
WIS sa not disposed of. He ran for reelection in
1854 against Milo Smith of Cedar Rapids and
won but in 1886 was defeated by Robert G.
Cousins the present member.
" lilam Lee member of the Soldiers Home.
died as a, result of slight scratch on his
hand, which caused blood poisoning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
MORE IOWA CAPITAL
$4,000 Invested in Minnesota Lands
2, for Colonization Purposes,

BEMIDJI, MINN.--Crawford & Roberts, acting
Tor syndicate backed by Iowa capital, have
purchased + AGO acres of cedar lands in Beltrami
county from the Grand Forks Lumber company
The cash consideration $3S. 600. After the
cedar has been cut the land will be used for
colonization purposes.
The announcement that the sale of pine on the
lndlan reservation may be held up, and that
prominent lumbermen are interesting themselves
ID bringing about this condition is received with
the greatest enthusiasm at Blackjack. The
sale or pine would mean that there would not
be as much logging in the vicinity of Blackduck
this winter as ordinarily. Logging camps are
oelng rapidly established all thru this northern
section, and work in the woods will soon be on
IN full blast. Large crews of men for the
camps leave Bemidji daily The streets are
thronged with lumberjacks looking for work and
the employment agents are reaping rich har.
vest - l-S1 n"l
Sportsmen from the cities, after moose, bear,
ueer ana caribou are beginning to arrive Sew.
cru parties nave already left by team for the
norm nor &c country. The new extension to Northome
ricn game territory. The country is large
s1ons the passenger train on the Northome ~ en-
tension has been compelled to slow IN for moose
on 1the track Several deer have been struck Nv
the locomotives and one bear killed in this mar
ner. i IL lhls naI-
Inc decision Of Judge McCIenahan in Tho
buenther-f ulierton case will be announced this
week. In view of the recent supreme court de-
clslon on game hides found in the tanners, nos
session during the closed season, 1T is q fprs.
taxidermist. sES Will AaFor the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
APT ILLUSTRATION
How Voegeli Bros. Drug Go. Showed
the Difference to journal Man

How Voegeli Bros. Drug Co. Showed
the Difference to a Journal Man.
A Journal man was talking with Mr..
Voegeli of Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.,
lately, discussing a very interesting
subject, when Mr.. Voegeli said,
"See here, I'll show you now just
what I mean.
He went out and soon returned with
a bit of board and two bottles. Rest
ing one end Of the board on the
counter, he supported the other end
with his fingers, and poured on the
board from one of the bottles a drop
of thick, oily substance, which slow
1y oozed down the slope. Then Mr..
Voegeli took the other bottle and
cious, dark red liquid. This drop
shot down the incline in the twink
ling of an, eye.
This first bottle said Mr. voege-
IL. sis the old fashioned cod liver
oil, or emulsion, as it is called. The
second bottle contains Vinol. See
how slowly the emulsion creeps along
the board. 1t is thick, sluggish, UNI
wholesome. But the Vinol dashes to
the bottom at once. These two sub
stances act like this in the human
body--the cod liver oil Is so thick
and clogging that it merely. upsets di-
gestion, and its medicinal value is
lost, while vinol goes at once to the
seat of trouble and corrects the diff
fculty by creating an appetite and
building up the strength and general
health.
''Vinol, you know, is a cod liver
oil preparation, and, while 1t contains
all the medicinal elements which have
made cod liver oil famous, it contains
not a drop of oil, and is delicious to
the taste. We cannot guarantee old
fashioned cod liver oil or emulsion.
but Vinol is guaranteed to the limit,
and if it fails to give satisfaction it
costs nothing. We stand the loss. But
1t won't fail Try it on our guarantee
and see" Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
MANITOBA
WINNIPEG S GROWTH
Buildings Erected This Year Or IN
der Way Represent Expendi-
lures Of $5,6O3, 800.
Little City Of Brandon Is Spending
Million-Record Compared
with Year of 1902.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg. Man, Nov. 6.-Reports COM
piled this morning show that 1,2S7 builds
ings costing $5.603. 500 is Winnipeg s.
marvellous record to date this year.
For these 1,142 permits have been is-i
sued. and the persons interested number
between 800 and 1000. The value of the
buildings is more than double the showings
Of last years record. t b,
The permits have increased by more
than 800 and the buildings in an, equal
ratio. All departments are affected by
this great growth. The warehouse section
is heavily augmented. Business stocks
factories. apartment-houses and all MAN.
ner Of establishments have been greatly
increased in number, and to house the.
clty's swelling population the hundreds
and: hundreds of new residences--rnany1
more in number than last year-are only
partially sufficient.
I Brandons building record amounts to
$1,000,O00, Of which $3.50, 900 was spent in
railway improvements. "a