davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SOUTH DAKOTA
RIVAL COUNTIES
Dawson Awarded First Place at State
Fair; Hughes Was Second

arr Hughes Was Second.
YANKTON, s. D.-The judges on coun-
ty exhibits have awarded to Dawson
county first place, Hughes county second
and Edmunds county third. Dawson coun-
tvs display well merited the honors. The
name OF the county was artistically shown
IN corn shading from white to red. Hughes
county had display that was surprise
TO all visitors from the southern part Of
Inc state. A fine display Of grasses and
grain was shown in the name Of the coun-
ty. Edmunds county brought a map in
grain showing all the townships in the
county In color contrast.
Inc weather was particularly auspicious
yesterday and large crowd watched the
races. The first event was the 300 trot
Tor $500. The winners were Nellie, first;
Daisy ], second, and Leonard Graves.
third Best time, 2:29Az The ee-for-
all trot or pace, the big event Of the fair,
for $4OO, was the most interesting event
OF the afternoon. The race was won by
Lady Axtel, with three firsts, Lola, Mix
second and Teddy Brunswick third. The
first heat was in 2:17, the best time made
during the fair. The closing race Of one
half mile for South Dakota colts was won
by Georgia Mix, Miss Bove second and
Gilhooley third.
In the cattle department. Lee & Prem.
tlce OF Vermillion took first on Short
| horns; L. s. Hall & Son of Fairmont
Mimi, first on a herd of young Short.
horns; George McEathron OF Huron took
first Herefords. and A. G. Binnie tool
Alta, Iowa, first for Aberdeen Angus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
TAX LIST HELD BACK
Suit In Prospect at Fargo to Test tn.
Laws ConstftutIonalltx

Suit In Prospect at Fargo to Test the
Laws constltutionallty.
/ FARGO, N. D.-The publication of the
delinquent tax list has been held up by!
Judge Pollock and 1t is presumed he has;
received notice that a suit has been in
stituted or will soon be to test the consti-|
nationality of the law. The cost Of publ
cation will be about $4,000 and some tax
payers are thought to have decided to
bring the action.
The Fargo Commercial club has reached
reciprocity stage with clubs in leading
cities of the west and the membership is
increasing rapidly. The new quarters are
very attractive and the members are en-
thusastic.
The milk famine is spreading and deal
ers have boosted the price to fourteen
quarts for dollar. 1t is said there is a
trust and that the increase in the price is
due to that as much as to the alleged
shortage in the supply. The closing Of the
Maxwell creamery removed a strong To-
cal competitor and the local dealers are
evidently planning to get even.
Fargo's tax levy this year will be higher
than last The total will be 56.4 mills as
against 54.4 mills last year. This Is based,
too. on an increased valuation Of about
s7oe:ooo- The Sum levied Tor Fargos Il
500. 1856. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
MARsoN IS HIS NAME
Alleged Confidence Man Of Many Aliases
Pleads Not Guilty.

MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA-In district
court yesterday, F. E. Meyers, alias F. A.
Maison, alias F. A. Marson, admitted that
his real name is F. A. Marson. He pleaded
not guilty to the three counts upon which
he Is indicted. An attorney has been
appointed to defend him.
Officers believe that the men who robbed
the Bank Of Rhodes were in this city
Thursday. The robbers secured about
$1,000 in silver coins. Thursday two sus-
picious-looking strangers entered one Of
the saloons and asked for currency for
SIS in silver. They were accommodated and
shortly returned with five more silver dol
lars and a similar request. They were
again accommodated and returned third
time on a like errand. It = said they
worked the same scheme a. other places
of business.
Edward Wright, formerly barber here,
was arrested yesterday at Perry and
brought to this oity on an Indictment
charging the obtaining Of money by false
pretenses.
Mrs. Georgia Mason, who was sentenced
to the penitentiary for two years for theft
and later released on parole, has been
rearrested for violation Of the terms Of
her release. She was keeping bad CONS
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
NORTH DAKOTA
GOOD COUNTY FAIR
Three Bands, Nice Displays and TWO Rae.

Three Bands, Nice Displays and TWO Rae.
Ing Programs at LarImore.
LARIMORE, N. D.-The Grand Forks
county fair was held this week under
rather unfavorable conditions as far as
the weather was concerned, but the at
tendance was considered good.
The largest display by one person was
made by T. F. Eastgate, who had a very
nice showing of farm products. In the
stock class there were some fine, Shrop-
shire and Leicestershire sheep, also the
finest pen Of Kentucky thin rine pigs ever
seen in these parts.
The races the first day were a farmers
trot followed by a running race. The first
was won by Fannie B., owned by Matt
Burgett Of Orr, and the latter by Teddy
Boy.
On the second day Grand Forks was
represented by crowd which came out on
special train and bringing with them
a band making three bands in all.
The 2:2S trot and pace on this day was
won by Timber JIM owned by DR.. j. b.
Campbell Next came the 2:45 trot and
pace, in which Ben R., owned by "A. A.
Reynolds, carried off first money The
third and last race was a special pace
and trot and Mollie H., owned by A. M.
Holt took the prize.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
LANDMARK OF MADISON
Dyer Building Finds Another sIte-Moved
from the Lake In ,21

MADISON. S. Done of the early land
marks OF the city, the Dyer building, is
being removed from Egan avenue and
Fifth street, and is being placed on
Blanche avenue and Third street, where
1T will be used as a butter and egg ware
house by Mitchell & Abbott. The old
building was moved in from the lake in
1881, and has taken it's part in Madison
development ever since, being replaced
now by a magnificent new building.
The excursion for homeseekers was the
largest that this section has experienced
for long time. Four coach loads came
In, many Of them stopping here and 9TH
ers going on to the northern part of the
state In search Of the cheaper lands. All
indications point to another land boom
and expansion of prices in the near future.
x-lnsurance Commissioner H. C.. Sho-
per Is here pushing the interests of the
publishers Mutual Insurance company.
which was organized some months ago
by the newspaper men of the state. The
company Is headed by Levi Wait of Ar
mour. John Longstaff of Huron is vice
president and Mr.. Shober secretary. The
| directors are the above officers and Eli
Thomas, G. F. Allen, ]. f. Halladay,. J.
y. Reeves, G. r. Than and G. M. Farley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

INDICTMENT NO. 2
Armour Packing Company Charged
With the Illegal Sale Of
0leomargarine.
Officials Say They Have Drawn the
Net Strong and Tight This
Time.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 19.-The Polk
county grand jury has returned an in
dictment against the Armour Packing
company for the alleged illegal sale Of
oleolnargarine.
The prosecution was started upon the
complaint Of H. r. Wright, state dairy
commissioner, who says the company was
selling the cleo colored a rich yellow as
butterine.
An Indictment was returned against the
company at the last term Of court, but
the case was dismissed because Of a flaw.
Th1s fall great care has been exercised by
the officials, who say they have positive
proof OF violation Of the law.
Notdorf Refuses to Run.
Bremen county republicans have found
more trouble in the announcement that
w. H. Notdorf, who was nominated to
succeed Burton q. Sweet in the legisla-
ture, has declined to accept the nominal
ton. With Bremen county close the re-
publ1cans had trusted on Notdorf to pull
them thru. He is an exceptionally strong
man, and would have won, it is believed,
had he not resigned.
Another chapter in the Butler-Bremer
district senatorial fight was opened yes
terday when G. f. FRANKIE of Parkers-
burg, former chairman Of the republican
central committee Of Butler county, ar
| rived In Des Moines to confer with the
| officials at the office Of the secretary of
| state relative to filing protest against
allowing the name of N. H. Larkin, who
was declared the nominee at the conven-
| ton, to go on the ticket.
| MT. FRANKIE was Butler county dele
gate to the convention and asserts the
nomination was not in accord with the
ordinary rules Of selecting candidates. He
afirms that Larkin was declared NOM
mated In the face of defeat.
Van SAINT and clapp to Speak.
There will be no dearth of orators for
the republican party in Iowa this fall.
It was announced yesterday that Governor
Van SAINT of Minnesota will accept dates
here for several meetings and word has
been received from Senator Moses e.
Clapp of Minnesota and Senator Hopkins
of Illinois. indicating that both Of them
are awaiting call to spread republican
doctrines to the people Of Iowa.
Senator Clapp, in his letter to Manager
Dawson, expresses a desire to become bet
ter acquainted with the people of Iowa,
and says he hopes to be able to make
several speeches in this state before the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
DEADWooD BANK CHANGE
selbie Resigns as President OF the Amer.
lean National,

lean National.
& DEADWOOD, S.. D.-Williane Selbie has
resigned as president Of the American Ma
uonal bank and has been succeeded by
w. u. Adams N. E. Franklin, cashier Of
the bank, has been elected to fill the va
cancy in the board of directors Mr.. Sell
by has disposed Of his stock to Harris
FRANKLIN and Ben Baer and retires. He
mas added to his interest in the Bank of
WhteWood by the purchase Of the stock
OF Harris Franklin and Ben Baer. amount-
ing to a half interest
Memorial services were held by the
Lawrence County Bar association in honor
OF the late Judge Daniel Mclaughlin. one
OF the Oldest members Of this bar. Eulo-
gles were delivered by Judge G. G. Ben
nett, Henry Frawley, Congressman p. w.
Martin, Judge A. J. Plowman, Thomas 70.
Harvey, w. L. Mclaughlin and Judge
William G.. Rice.
The Nebraska Telephone company has
been granted a new franchise which
grants the company the privilege to erect
Its poles and wires and lay subways thru
out the principal streets. The company
Is prepared to expend upwards Of $50, 900
on It's plant and system in Deadwood.
Mrs. Annie Mulligan arrived in Dead
wood this week in charge of Deputy
Sheriff William Thompson She had been
arrested at Fort Pierre, and is alleged to
nave forged a check for $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
BRIDE HAS SCARLET FEVER
Wedding Ceremony Performed at Lake
CITY Under Difficulties.

Wedding Ceremony Performed at Lake
City Under Difficulties.
Lake CITY, Charles T. Gilbert
and Mrs. ALA O'Hara were engaged to be
married and the time fixed, He had Sc
cured license and the bride-elect was
almost ready when she was taken with
scarlet fever. Her mother was sick in
another town and could not care for her,
so the bridegroom-to-be proposed having
the ceremony performed at once so he
could care for his betrothed. Rev. w. A.
Warren went to the bedside Of Mrs.
O'Hara and performed the ceremony The
BRIDES father in Law stood outside Of the
house with the window raised and wit
messed it.
Rev. Mr.. Warren was robed in dis
infected garb. The bride IS doing well
and altho the couple were married under
difficulties they are happy.
The steamer st. Paul came into the
harbor yesterday on her down trip In a
disabled condition. She had the steamer
Gazen dashed to her larboard side and in
this manner was going down the river.
She viii not make another trip this sea-
son.
The new rifle range is so far completed
that the men are using 1t for practice.
This lis one Of the finest ranges in the
United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
FACTORY DISABLED
Trout Brook Flooded the Boiler Rooms
and Did Other Damage.

RED WING, MINN.-The Trout Brook
syrup factory will not be in operation this
fall During the recent storms Trout
brook went on a rampage, flooded the boi-
ler-room and did other damage at the
place. 1t will be impossible to make
the necessary repairs in time to start this
year.
A. G. Austerlund of Clifton, Wis, lost a
stack of barley and $4,000 barn and John
Flanders barn was struck and two val
liable horses killed in the recent storm.
The new Swedish Baptist church at
Fifth street and Potter will be dedicated
next week, the exercises beginning on
Thursday and continuing over Sunday.
Thursday evening there will be song
and prayer service, followed by a SER
mon by Rev. r. s. Idndolad Of Bethel
church, Minneapolis. E. P. Pope, superin-
tendent Of the State American Baptist
convention. will address the meeting on
Friday night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
CRIMINAL CASES CONTINUED
Minor Actions Only Disposed OF at HUI
ron's Recent Term.

Minor Actions Only Disposed Of at HUI
ron's Recent Term.
HURON, s. Din circuit court here
this week Judge Whiting disposed of sew
eral minor cases. All criminal cases were
carried over till Sept. 20.
Thirteen car loads Of land seekers
arrived in two days land more are oom-
ing on every train. Real estate men are
busy and much farm property is chang
ing ownership. A large part Of the new
corners go west and north.
Mrs. w. O. Jones of Minneapolis, visit
ing friends here, was summoned to De-
troit, Mich, Thursday by a telegram an
nouncing the sudden death Of her father,
Mr.. Root, well known publisher Of that
city.
News has been received Of the death
Of s. L. Burdick, the Chicago & North
Western brakeman injured by falling
from freight car some weeks since. He
died at the hospital in Rochester. Mimi,
Of blood poison
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
STRIPPING CONTRACT
Winston Bros. G. Dear to Have Charge o
Work on the Iroquols.

HIBBING, M1NN.-Rogers, Brown and
company of Buffalo, better known in min
ing circles as the Buffalo & Susquehanna
Iron company, have let a contract to Win
ston Brothers & Dear to strip the lro-
quois. II. B. Sturtevant is the general
superintendent Of the company's mines
Hibbing.
Chester Shepherd, son Of Amos shep-
herd, general superintendent Of the Cor
rigan- iron mines on the Mes
aba, has been appointed cadet at the
West Point military academy.
The city council is extending the sewer
system on Washington and Lincoln
streets. This makes about two miles Of
sewer added to the system this year.
Rev. Gust Taper has been appointed
by the Methodist conference to take
charge Of the Swedish Methodist church
in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN FAIRS
Good Exhibits and Large Crowds at New
Richmond and Menomonie.

Good Exhibits and Large Crowds at New
Richmond and Menomonle.
NEW RICHMOND, WIS-The second
day Of the New Richmond agricultural and
park associations fair brought out large
crowds. The registered Shorthorn cattle
sale, conducted by w. O.. Mertz, Month
cello, Mimi, was one Of the strongest at
fractions. The animals sold at good
prices.
At baseball, New Richmond defeated
Cumberland, to 6. Senator o. w.
Mosher carried off the honors in the anna
teur automobile race.
The 1925 trot or pace, purse Of 5000,
was won in three straight heats by May
Montbryand, st. Paul; Iron Dan, Jacob
Stein Of Virginia City. Mimi. second.
Time, 1928.
Five heats Of the free-for-an trot or
pace were pulled off. Then the race was
declared finished by the committee COM
prised of owners and judges of the as
ISOLATION. Dells was given first money;
Ruby Mac was second. Time, 1888, 1922,
2:251a, 1927. Purse $3.50.
Charles eastman, aged "a, a brakeman
on the North Western road, was prob
ably fatally injured while switching in
Waukegan, III. He is son of John Cash
man Of this city.
MENOMONIE, wis.-Yesterday the
Dunn county fair closed. The total at
tendance for the three days was &c, 900.
Thirty three per cent more entries were
made than at any previous fair in the
history Of the society. The exhibits of
stock and fruit were the best ever shown
| in western Wisconsin. Following is the
summary Of to-day's races:
Special Pace-Frega, first; Coket, second;
Black Bess, third; Lady Perry, fourth; Miss
Seward, fifth. Best time, 1894.
Special Trot-Heen Bertrand, first; johnnie
| Capel1, second; Parlmeto, third. Time, 2:16A
Double Team Race-Dr. J. F. Denham, frst;
%. B. Hill, second. Time, 2:57.
Running Race-Farmer Bennett, first; Dick
Gray, second; Hazel Kirk, third; Mae Wright,
| fourth. Time for half mile, :51A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
COLONEL MEAD ARRESTED
'ult Had Previously Been Started Against
Bondsr,oe,, for ar, AIIanad chan4ana

suit previously Bten Started Against
Bondsmen for an Alleged Shortage.
Z MANKATO, MINN.-Colonel George
w. Mead was arrested yesterday after
noon on complaint Of Louis Janda on the
charge of grand larceny in the second de-
gree in appropriating to his own use s413,
which was the property Of the Security
Insurance company of New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Jandasis one Of the bondsmen of
Mead and the company has commenced
suit on the bond for the amount Of the al
legged shortage. The bondsmen were I'M
able to get settlement from Mead.
Mead is prominent in the national guard
Of the state, having been lieutenant colonel
Of the Second regiment until recently
He was for several years Judge of probate
He is endeavoring to effect a settlement
with his bondsmen in order to have the
complaint withdrawn. His hearing was
set for Oct 2, and bond was fixed at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

acting Indian agent. wrote to the depart
ment, and has received instructions to
formulate such rules and regulations
thereto as he may deem advisable, the
same to be submitted for approval.
It is understood the regulations are
ready and only await approval to become
operative. Permission to go upon the
allotments will be Of much convenience
to the loggers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
MASONIC MEETINGS FINISHED
Last Of the Grand Bodies Elect New Of
fcers at Helena.

HELENA, MONT.-Late yesterday
afternoon the grand chapter Of the Order
OF Eastern Star. the last grand Masonic
body to meet closed its sessions. The
following officers were elected: Grand
natron, Mrs. Allie Sorenson, Glendive;
grand patron, Thomas G.. Matthews, Miles
City; associate matron, Mrs Julia Ham
mer, Butte; associate patron, Joseph J..
Hanson, Helena; secretary, Mrs. Elva
Boardman, Butte; treasurer, Mrs. Louisa
Day, M1ssoula; conductress, Mrs. Zeona
7. Kenyon, Bozeman; associate conduc-
tress, Mrs. Estella G. Pomeroy, KaIispell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
MONTANA
REWARD For DYNAMITERs
81 900 UP for the Man Who placed Bomb

on a Car Track. i@@
BUTTE, MONT.-As the result of fur
Their investigation into the dastardly at
tempt to blow up one Of the Columbia
Garden cars on Thursday night, Manager
]. R. Wharton has offered reward Of
1000 for the arrest and conviction Of the
culprtt or culprits.
So far as the detection Of the perpetra-
tors IS concerned, little has developed.
Several minor clues were traced down
without satisfactory results, and unless
the reward will tempt one of those who
may know Of the plot. it looks to the
police like hard skein to unravel. The
reason for the attempt cannot be faith
Omed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Journal want ads will rent or sell it for
you If any want ads can. Three hundred
Thousand readers are worth telling about
it, and they are people with money to
spend. One cent word, not less than
zoe. Cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Nervous Women

Women who are almost distracted at the
slightest noise, who are easily fatigued
and unable to Sleep should commence
taking Hostetters Stomach Bitters at
once. Hundreds Of women suffering
from Female Complaints have volun-
tarily testified to its efficacy in cases Of
Cramps, Nausea, Headache, insomnia,
Indigestion and Constipation. You will
therefore make no mistake In trying it.
Don't accept a substitutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
INDIAN ALLoTMENTs
Loggers May Enter Upon Them Under
Certain Rules and Regulations.

Certain Ru1es AND HegUIdtIonS.
CAss LAKE, MINN.-For some time
there has been speculation among the
lumbermen who intended to bid for the
pine to be sold in December as to whether
the loggers would be permitted to enter
upon the Indian allotments, many Of
which border on the land where some Of
the most valuable Of the pine is found. Z
It would be almost impossible to carry
on logging operations on these lands with
out entering upon theaallotments and cut
ting some Of the pine:sin order to make
roads and sideways.
citing upon the sa6g estion that per
mission should be obtAfned, Major Scott,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

CEDAR FALLS, IowA.-Ths date Of the
oratorical contest between the state college e
Ames and the state normal school has been fixed
as Oct: 8. The subject for discussion Is That
Iowa Should Adopt, in Substance, the Michigan
Law Taxing Railroads. Two points are cont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

that his father, Jesse scoaeld had been ssri-
ously injured at his home at Caledonia, this
state. Several hours later another message came
saying he was dead. He was 81 years DID,
From all directions come reports that grain is
sprouting Very little threshing has been done.
CARVER, MINN.-The river is still rising
and the three celery farms are flooded. The
celery crop is total failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
DISPLAYS SURPRISINGLY GOOD
County Fair at Sank Center Gratifying
Success

Success.
SAUK CENTER, MINN.-The county
fair closed last evening and the society is
greatly pleased with the results. The live
stock showed a great improvement in the
breeds and the display Of fruits and vege-
tables was surprisingly good.
The Congregational church taken from
the site Of the new Carnegie library, was
converted into a splendid hall In which
there was a good collection of pictures,
fancy work and all kinds Of farm pro-
ducts.
Many visitors came from surrounding
towns. The races were good and proved
a. drawing card.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Everybody Disappointed.

Everybody Disappointed.
New York, Sept. 19.-The quarter of a
million edition Of the October number Of
Magazine swamped the print
ers. Magazine out Tuesday. Three days
late.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

LIE sUEUR, MINN.-The LIE sueur County
Agricultural society closed a fairly successful
fair yesterday. The LIE Sueur baseball club
defeated Henderson by a score of to O. and
Montgomery by 10 to I. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
BACKED eY HIS CONFERENCE
DR.. Terry to Fight Charge Of Heresy

DR.. Terry to Fight Charge Of Heresy
Made Against Him.
GREEN BAY, WIS.-Dr. M. s. Terry Of
Evanston, ILL.,, will be a delegate to the
general conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Los Angeles, and he will
go there with the backing of the WILSON,
sin conference to defend himself against
heresy charges which will be brought by
J. N. Holmes, an Illinois minister.
The fight came Up in the conference
yesterday when the opponents Of DR..
Terry tried to defeat him for delegate by
bringing out Dr.. Samuel Plantz Of APP
pleton.
AS only one educator could be elected,
it was plain that If DR.. Plantz went Terry
could not go. A spirited fight was there
fore made by Terry and his forces won.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

BUFFALO, MINN.-Thomas May. who Is
charged with having shot and killed his uncle
Martin May, was bound over to the grand Jury
May and his uncle had not been friendly for some
tive in anger. - ~