davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
IOWA
WAR ON SOCIALISM
German Priests Of the Archdiocese OF
Dubuque Enter Upon a Great
Campaign.
Archbishop Keane Endorsed the
Movement Prior to His De-
parture for Europe.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 22.-The German
priests of the archdiocese Of Dubuque
have banded together to fight socialism.
All German Catholics will be warned
against socialism and urged to do their
utmost to defeat all candidates for office
on the socialist ticket.
This movement is the result of the an
nouncement made some time ago that
the socialists of Dubuque county would
hold a convention next month and make
nominations for the various county Off
ces. Knowing that a majority of the
socialists of Dubuque are German Cath
olics and as the Roman Catholic church
has always been opposed to the tenets
of socialism, the German priests Of the
archdiocese of Dubuque decided to- hold
a convention here and openly express
their dtsapproval of the action of Ger
man Catholics in becoming affiliated with
a political organization whose teachings
are contrary to those Of the church, and
also form an organization to wage a
bitter war against socialism.
1t Is understood that the priests con-
suited with Archbishop Keene previous
to his departure for Europe, and he en-
couraged them to carry out their;Gplan of
organization and invite noted Jesuit to
lectures on socialism, tst
Rev. Father Ming, in accordance, has
opened a series of meetings which are
being largely attended.
| Madame 0. Provencher Di Valerie
Boisvert of Pepperell, Mass, claims thai
| she legally owns the land on which the
city of Dubuque stands, and in a letter
| to Mayor Berg, declares that she will
push her claims in the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

charged with endeavoring to raise 50
postoffice order to $50. Heisler secured
the order here and inclosed 1t, with a
letter purporting to have been written
by his father. AT Bismarck he got the
letter and the order, and after making
the alterations. showed the letter to a
business man and asked him to cash it.
Refusal compelled Heisler to go to the
postoftice, where the fraud was detected
because Of the difference in the amount
OF the order and the letter Of advice.
Heisler could have secured the cash by
going to some, place and making pur-
chases. The authorities think his right
name Is Charles Sulkirk and his former
home Blue Earth, MINI.
City Attorney Hildreth declines to re-
sign despite his row with Mayor Sweet
1t is not known whether the mayor will
insist on resignation or attempt re-
moval. The office is appointive, but some
attorneys insist that Hildreth cannot be
removed during the term of his appoint
ment except for cause.
The Sons Of Norway have organized &
lodge. All the prominent business AND
professional men of that nationality have
become members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
MONTANA
LOGAN in MONTANA
Great Northern Train Robbery Lead.
er Is Haunting Old Fields
in the West.
Detectives Are Searching for Him at
Great Falls, Missoula and
Elsewhere.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Great Falls, Mont, Aug. Pit is known
to the police here that q detective is in
the city looking for Harvey Logan, better
known as kid Curry" who was the lead
er Of the gang which robbed the Great
Northern train near Malta year ago and
who recently escaped from the Knoxville.
Tenn, penitentiary.
The detective is spending good part
of his time about the dives and saloons
Of the city. presumably throwing himself
in contact with the men who have come in
from the ranges with hope of obtaining
from them some information which might
lead to the discovery of Logan.
Logan formerly made his home near
Landusky, north of here where he had a
ranch and where he and his brother came
after the Union Pacific robbery, some four
years ago. It was thru some unsigned
bank notes passed at Fort Benton that
Lonnie Curry, or Logan, was located and
finally captured.
Other detectives are in Missoula and at
other points in Montana and it Is thought
certain that Logan will be captured in a
short time, altho he has many friends in
northern Montana who will shelter and
help him escape, If possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
LIVED 1o1 YEARS
coIored Woman Of Clinton Was Slave
for Years In the South,


CLINTON, IOWA-Mrs. Louisa Bugg,
aged 101 years, is dead. She was one Of
the best-known colored women in this sec
ton. Her girlhood days were spent in
Kentucky and Tennessee. Early In life
she was married to Hiram Bugg, who, in
some manner purchased his freedom, then
went north and worked faithfully for
years in order to get sufficient money
to buy his wife. They came to this city
in 1859 and started a boarding house and
restaurant which they successfully con-
Quoted for many years. 80
Charles K1nkaid, farmer, aged %, was
instantly killed yesterday afternoon near
Lost Nation. He was running an engine,
which was pulling a separator The lat
ter ran into mud hole and the engine
was backed up in order to give the ma
chine a good start The lever was not re-
;versed quick enough and the young man
was caught between the separator and en-
gine s.ia< s..
Isaac Hale Of Belle PLANE committed
/ suicide at hotel here last night. He
left a strange letter in which he said: 81
am suffering so much misery, both men.
tai and physical God help me, cannot
stand it any longer" He also said there
had been a secret in his life. The letter is
addressed to Belle PLANE people and asks
Mayor John Miner to come here for the
remains. -.
Samuel Russell, an Iowa pioneer anc
noted civil engineer and astronomer
father of City Auditor w. e. Russell
! died here, aged 80 years. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
A. O. U. w. PICNIC
Drill Teams Of Minneapolis to Attend New
RIchmond's Big Meeting.

NEW RICHMOND, WIS.-New Rich
mond has prepared on an elaborate scale
for the fourteenth annual picnic and con-
vention Of the North Wisconsin associa-
ton Of the A. O.. u W., which will be
held here on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Great crowds are expected and both the
Wisconsin Central and the Omaha rail-
roads will run excursion trains from all
directions. The twin cities will send the
biggest crowds. o.. &C..
Captain III. NJ McDevitt, the famous
drillmaster, will be here and have charge
Of the parade and the prize drills and will
bring the crack A.. O., U. w. drill team of
Minneapolis and also the prize winning
Degree Of Honor degree staff from Min
neapolis,. From Duluth and Superior and
all intermediate points. great crowds are
expected. .-E
This meeting is to be especially import
ant for the proposition to take northern
Minnesota into the organization Is to be
decided and it will undoubtedly be de-
cided favorably. Governor Van SAINT some
time ago promised to be here If his official
| engagements could be arranged so as to
permit. ...
| The city's 1908 permanent street i'm
provement program has just been com
pleted. The business district along Main
| street has been paved. and 1t will all be
| paid for in this years tax without in
| creasing the aggregated amount Of tax
raised last year, and that was the low
est in the history Of the city
DR.. Fred G. Smith, who was graduated
| this year with honors from Jefferson
Medical college, Philadelphia, has just re
ceived his appointment to a position II
| the federal public health and marine hos
pital service. and assigned to duty in New
York city. He left last night for his post
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

Miss Menard cured after doc.
tors failed to help her. |
"Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me after
doctors had failed, and l want
other girls to know about It. Dur
ing menstruation I suffered most
intense pain low in the abdomen
and in my limbs. At other times I
had a heavy, depressed feeling
which made my work seem twice
as hard, and I grew pale and thin
The medicine the doctor gave me
did not do me one bit of good, and
Twas thoroughly discouraged. The
doctor wanted me to stop work, but,
of course, could not do that. I
finally began to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and felt better after taking the first
bottle, and after taking six bottles
1 was entirely cured, and am now
in perfect health, and l am so CRATE
fulfor it. MISS GEoRa1E MENARD,
537 E. 152nd ST., New York City. -
$4,000 forfeit II original of abous letter proving
genufnsness cannot be produced.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cures female lis when
all other means have failed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

to attend the meeting, as were F. G. Clay
don and r. E., Strom Of Frazee.
The city council has just let the con-
tract for building cement cross walks.
Citizens have laid several miles Of ce-
ment walks.
John Strong of Eagle Bend, president OF
the Ideal Cold Storage company, which
will build plant and creamery in Wa
dena this fall, says that work will be
commenced next month A creamery
company was recently formed at vern-
dale, but 1t is thought it will not build,
but will patrontze the Wadena institution.
The Wadena Cracker company has in
creased its capital stock from S25, 900 tc
$4,000. ThesHstock was at once taken
by local men,
John Moore,s ST., an old resident, is
critically i'll with dropsy and heart trouble
His daughter, Mrs. Jesse Aldrich, has
been summoned from Breckenridge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
STATE BOUNDARY COMMISSION
Boards for South Dakota and Nebraska
Are at Work.


SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-The members of
the South Dakota Nebraska, boundary
commission began their work yesterday
by leaving Sioux City for an inspection OF
lands which have been juggled by the
shifty Missouri river. The commission
was appointed by the governors of the
two states, by direction of the legisla-
lures, the complications resulting from
the continual change of the Missouri's
course having become embarrassing.
The South Dakota commissioners are E.
c. Erickson, chairman, Elk Point; j ohm L.
Jolley, Vermlllion and S. H. Dickson,
Sioux Falls; the Nebraska members are
C. J. Swanson, Oakland; F. O. Robinson,
Harrington, and E. A. Lundburg, Wayne,
secretary.
It is the intention of the commission to
have the Nebraska land on the South
Dakota side declared South Dakota land
and all South Dakota land on the Ne
braska side placed under the jurisdiction
of Nebras ska. The boundary was origin
ally fixed as the Missouri river, but this
has changed so often that it is, easy fol
criminals near the border to defy arrest
and it is very embarrassing to have te
cross the Missouri river to obtain juris-
diction in civil cases.
Will Hubbard Herman, who was twenty
years ago editor Of the LIE Mars Sentine
and shortly after editor of the Sioux City
Liberty Bell, is back in Sioux City, 9
wreck. He is a heavy. drinker and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
TOWN FOLKS AND FARMERS
Great Bitterness Displayed In Fight K
Wateruorks at Nebaoamon,


Waterworks at Nebaeamon.
SUPERIOR, WIS.-The farmers Of the
town Of Nebagamon purpose to fight the
waterworks proposition. With the big
gest sawmill in the world and a goodly
population, Lake Nebagamon citizens have
long wanted water system. They held
an election and by a close vote beat out
the farmers Of the town and voted SIS, 900
for plant, taxing it up to the four con-
gressional townships Of the town. This
makes the farmers pay the greater share
of the expense when they get no benefit.
The farmers have engaged an attorney,
and an injunction will be applied for to
prevent the levying and collection Of taxes
for the plant
It was desired some time ago to bond
for waterworks purposes, and the effort
was made on general election day. The
town people packed the hall and carried
out their plans for the bonding. The
farmers could not get into the hall, but
when the town people left for dinner they
packed it and reconsidered everything that
had been done by the town people, refus-
ing to bond and electing their own Off
Gals.
The demand for hunting licenses will
| fall off this year owing to the new law.
This prohibits the sale of game of every
| kind. Deer are thicker than ever and
| birds of various kinds were never more
| plentiful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
CHAIR OF FARM MECHANICS
Professor Zintheo of Fargo Becomes a
Member of Iowa State College Faculty.

+" McHOSF OF iowa state SOile9e FaCuity'
AMES, IOWA-At a recent meeting Of
the board of trustees, Professor G. J..
Zintheo was elected to the chair of farm
m echanics in the Iowa state college.
This work has recently been organized
a branch of the agronomy department of
the division of agriculture, and it is in,
tended to cover instruction in all kinds Of
farm machinery and appliances, includ-
ing land drainage, rural telephones, farm
water supply and the various means Of OBJ
tanning power for operating farm ma
chinery.
: Professor Zintheo was born In France
thirty-four years ago. At years of age
he moved with his parents to Sweden,
where he was brought up on farm, and
obtained a common school educatio He
served an apprenticeship as a blacksmith
and horseshoer until he came to America
at II years of age. He spent the first
season on a bonanza wheat farm in North
Dakota. Afterwards he attended the
public school and high school in Fargo,
N. D., for five winters, and was employed
during the summers in the Northern Pa
ciic railroad shops at Fargo. nc
: After he graduated from the Fargo high
school, he went to the University of Min
nesota, where he completed a course in
general science and electrical engineering,
and specialized in modern languages.
During his vacations he was employed
| dS DlllocI SApelI NY lie MCCOiHllCh I1di-
Ivester company and remained with that
company some time after graduating. In
the winter ofs'9S and '99 he took a course
| Of expert training in the factory of the
Deering Harvester company at Chicago,
and the following season was sent out
as an expert, taking up the most difficult
cases in operating harvesters.
- In 1900 he was sent to Paris to put
up the Deering exhibit at the Paris Ex-
position. From Paris he went to Siberia
to introduce the Deering company's ma
chinery, and from Siberia to the Argen-
tine Republic, South America, for the
same purpose. On his return in the spring
J of 1901, he visited most Of the European
countries in the interest of the Deerine
company, going as far east as southern
Russia and Manchuria, and the~ Chinese
boundary.
/, On his return to America he accepted a
position as manager for the American
Grass Irvine company of st. Paul, and
was shortly afterward elected professor
of farm mechanics in the North Dakota
Agricultural college, where he organized
that department and established a very
successful course. Professor Zinthec
will take up his work at Ames at the
! opening of the school year, Sept. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
BABY IN A BASKET
Rich Des MoInes Banker Found II at His
Front Door.

Front Door.
DIES MONIES, IOWA-When e. r.
.Clapp, a wealthy banker of this city, went
to his front door yesterday morning on
hearing noise there, he stumbled across
basket in which nestled blue-eyed
baby girl. She was plain but warmly
dressed and is about two weeks old
Mr.. Clapp soon decided he, could not
walk the floor nights, being about IA years
Of age, and sent the infant to the chill
dren's home. He lives in a mansion on
Grand venue. and all his own children
being married. it IS supposed the parents
Of the founding thought perhaps it would
be welcome and given rich home.
Three Des Moines men were fatally in
jured in accidents. Frank Kinney fell from
the roof of the Des Moines college, break
ing his back. B. L. Morris, aged r., was
struck by a Rock Island freight train and
both legs were broken at the knee and
skull fractured. He died at Mercy hos
pital yesterday. William e. Burch, a
plumber residing In Des Motnes, was
struck by the Rock Island flyer at Atlanta
and instantly. killed. F.. A. Houk, a
farmer residing near Ottumwa, was struck
by a Wabash passenger train and his head
was severed from his body.
Isaac Jones, aged LOG, said to be the
oldest man in the state, died here last
night. His second wife and large fam
| lily survive him..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
MODERN hotel PROJECTED
p. H. Meeary m as lars Drawn for One
at BemIdjl.

BEMIDJI, sMINN.-7fP. H. McGarry, own
ing hospitals at Blackjack, Walker,
Crookston and Farley and a big hotel at
Walker, will erect q large and modern
hotel in BemidI. The plans are being
drawn and work will be started soon.
/. Tams Bixby will have a steamboat for
Lake Benidji built this winter. The cost
will be about $4,000, and it will have a
carrying capacity of 125 passengers, with
a speed of eighteen miles an hour. Z It
will be 70 feet long, withS14 feet beam.
At a special meeting of the county COM
missioners it was decided to ask the state
for a loan of 1000 to pay the cost of
constructing ditchesS Nos. 1 and 2. ~
Miss Alma Carlson and Nicholas Jen-
sen were married yesterday. Mr.. Jensen
is well known, having been the original
owner Of the townsite Of Blackjack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
WISCONSIN
SCORES SHOW IMPROVEMENT

Record Made Yesterday the Best Vet at
Camp Douglas.
CAMP DOUGLAS, visit will be
known this evening who will represent the
state in the interstate rifle contest at
Lake City, Mimi, on Sept. p. The firing
during the week has been very low, but
the high twelve scores for yesterday show
a great improvement. The men are
gradually warming to their work and 1t is
hoped the winners will be able to average
300 or more before they enter the COM
petition.
With few exceptions the fixed dis
lance scores were lower than for any
time during the week, the gain being made
on the skirnish. Sergeant Conner. Com
pany D. Third regiment won the cash
prize which Colonel Graham offered for
any one making 1877 on fixed distances.
Sergeant Conner made 201 out Of a pos
sible 25O. Following are the highest
twa1Va Scores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
ALL BURIED IN ONE TRENCH
Bodies Of Soldiers Who Died at Bear Paw
Rannoued "a Diet Cara 4an.x

Removed to Post Cemetery.
HAVRE, MONT.-The remains Of
twelve soldiers who fell in the battle Of
the Bear Paw, twenty five years ago, were
transferred yesterday from their tenn
porary resting place on the old battle
ground to the post cemetery at Assini-
boine.
The bones Of all the men were found
just as they had been left quarter Of a
century ago. Occasionally fragments Of
cloth, BRASS buttons and here and there
belt buckles were found, but other, than
this there was nothing that would lead to
the identity of any of the bodies.
Historically, the battle of Bear Paw
marked an important epoch in the his
tory Of Indian warfare. It was at that
battle that Chief Joseph surrendered to
General Howard and General Miles, who
were then directing the campaign, after
marching more than 1000 miles from Ida
no, where the chase after the Nez Perces
started. Two officers, Captain Hale and
| Lieutenant Beadle, were killed in the en-
gagement, as well as the twenty enlisted
| men whose bodies were exhumed. Col
! onel Maus, who was chief Of General
| Miles staff at the time of the generals re-
| tirement, was also in the battle. The
stand Of the Indians at Bear Paw was the
| last and ended the trouble with the red
| skins in northern Montana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
mere shadow of the man who won 8
reputation turnout the west by his vitri.
Ollie writings.
INDEPENDENTS TO HAVE A TICKET
Democrats VIII Help Them In a Fight on
AlIeped RInu Rule

IOWA FALLS, IOWA-A political con-.
vention was held in this city last evening
that was attended by delegates. from every
the first formal protest against the ticket
nominated by the republicans at the pri-
mary election June 6 and was the culmi-
nation of a sentiment against what is
termed by the independents as ring
rule" 1t is generally understood that
the independent republicans will name
the representative and sheriff and that on
Sept. the democrats will hold a conven-
ton and name the remainder of the ticket
The August term of the Hardin county
district court convenes Monday with Judge
j. R. Whitaker of Boone on the bench.
The docket is light in criminal cases.
The business and stock of the Oates
Hardware company has been sold to e.
r. Clark of Forest City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
Starving By Inches.
In Civilized Communities It Would
Seem impossible,

It seems scarcely possible that starva-
ton should be prevalent in this prosper
Gus country to degree unequaled in any
other country in the world. And yet this
Is true, and 1t Is the slow, torturing kind
starvation by inches. 1t matters not
whether the victim is rich or poor, the
result Is the same. GAhaiH -,
The confirmed Idyspeptic is starving
gradually, but Just as surely as the poor
outcasst who cannot obtain bread, and en-
dures far more suffering, during a much
longer period of time. Every mouthful
of food Is a new agony and only enough
nutrition Is derived to prolong the vital
spark.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure is positive
remedy for even such advanced cases as
these. and Is so wonderfully quick In ac-
ton that the first dose brings relief. It
will seem to the uninitiated that this Is
an extravagant statement, but it is alb
solutely true. Those who have paid large
sums for unsuccessful treatment can well
afford to pay a few cents to put it to the
proof, and to make such statement with
out any foundation in fact would be RI
diculous.
In all cases Of Indigestion, sour stom-
ach, distress after eating, nausea, heart
burn, cold hands or feet nervousness.
biiousness, foul breath or dizziness,
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure is a a certain
remedy. 1t is prepared in liquid form SO
! UldC Inc sure, ulSlIeSSeu stomach can
quickly assimilate It, and that Is the
cause Of its prompt effectiveness. Do not
waste time on pills and tablets when q
remedy of such superior merit can be OBJ
tanned.
Sold by all druggists under guarantee
Of satisfaction or money refunded
For sale by:
Donaldson's Glass Block.
Powers Mercantile Company.
Weinhold, E. H.. 9Th st and Nicollet.
Benjamin Levy, Nlcollet and 31st st.
Cirkler c. H.. 9Th and Nicollet
Hermann. A. h.. I'd av and 4th ST.
Gamble & Ludwig. Sd st and Hennepin.
If your druggist cannot supply you promptly
write for full particulars to =
Chase Manufacturing Co., Newburgh, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
SUSPECTED OF AiMuRDER
Unknown Vaarant Taken to Red Wing for
- an a%Ion

Unknown vaarant Taken to Red Wing for
an Examination.
CANNON FALLS, NINA man was
brought into town yesterday from Vasa
by Arthur Pearson and Nels A. Olson,
who charged their prisoner with being
an escaped murderer wanted in the state
of Oregon. After being kept here during
the afternoon he was sent to Red Wing to
await word from the authorities. In Ore
gon. EM
1t seems that the stranger had wandered
about among the farmers Of Vasa begging
and telling pitiful stories:of misfortune.
These stories he admitted yesterday were
false. His action, however,, aroused a
great deal of interest and speculation and
when Arthur Pearson, a young man living
at Vasa, saw a picture in a. recent issue
of the Police Gazette of a murderer
wanted in town of Oregon and for whose
capture $1,000 was offered, it was thought
| this vagrant was the man.