davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-02
Impeachment Motion Quickly Shut Off.

Belgrade, July 1.-Just prior to the
closing of the Skupschtina, yesterday
a motion providing for the '1mpeach
ment of all the surviving members of
the later Marcovitch cabinet" was in
troduced but the sudden closure of the
session shut off the discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-02

During heavy thunder shower.
Tuesday night. lightning struck the
stablesof Elmer Young at South Blue
hill. which was burned with two yoke
of oxen. hay, carriages, and farming
utensils. The dwelling house caught
fire and was damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-02

Fire in buildings of Manhattan Col
lege at New York, did about $4,000 dam
age, early Wednesday. The walls of
the chapel were blackened and the
decorations ruined by smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-02

The body of VIM. II. Samuels, color
ed, was found in Foster pond at An
dover, Mass, Wednesday night. He
was drowned while fishing a week ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-02
New England League Games.
Ut FALL RIVER.

Errors by Warren and Ball followed by
three hits in the seventh, gave Nashua
the victory over Fan River. Fall River
made Il fine rally in the ninth, but reck
less base running allowed a man to be
caught at the plate.
Nashua ........O | o ! O-G-l0-2
Fall River - 0 0 0 l 0 0 0-5-11-4
Batteries. SwOpe and Mclean; Yeagar
and Riccius Time, Isl. Umpire. King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-02
Other Games.

At Holyoke-Hartford. Z; Holyoke. 6.
At Meriden-New London, g. Meriden. Z.
At New Haven-Norwich, !; New Ha-
ven, g.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; SPRING
field g.
At Baltimore-Worceste 70; Balti-
more, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, s: Provi-
dence, 3.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, G.: Newark, 2.
Ncwa rk. 3; Toronto, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-02
American League Standing.
National League Games.
T PHILADELPHIA.

AT PIIINDTIIPHIN.
Chicago .......1 0 1 0 90 2 o. All 3
Philadelphia % 0 l 0 2 X-12-14-0
Batteries, Mcnefee and King; Mitchell
and Doom. Time, 2.05 Umpire, ODay.
Attendance, 1883
AT BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg .O 0 0 0 1-4-5-4
Brooklyn .......0 0 0 0 0 2 l 2-5-7-2
batteries, Philippi and Phelps; Jones'
and Ahearn: Ritter Time, 1.40. Umpire,
Emsie. Attendance, $500.
AT NEW YORK.
New York ......0 l l l 0 , x-5-9-2
St Louis ..0 0 0 0 l Off,
Batteries, McGinnity and Warner; Cur
RE and Ryan. Time, 1.30. Umpire, John
stone. Attendance, 1865.
At Boston-The Boston-Cincinnati game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-02
Our Squadron at kalIunbcrq.

Kallunborg, Denmark, July 1.-The
United States European squadron ar
rived here. Wednesday, from Kiel and
anchored in the roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-02
AT HAVERHILL.

Manchester defeated Haverhll in good
game from the spectators standpoint.
The visitors punched their hits, and
sleepy work on the part of the locals ut
critical times allowed the visitors to win
out. Both teams felded brilliantly at
times, while the visitors cXceled at the
bat.
Manchester Il l 0 ! 0 0-5-10-1
Haverhill ......1 0 l % 81
Batteries. Lrith and Cole; Amberger
and Berry. Time, lis. Umpire, Sullivan.
Attendance, 600.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Tho Lowell team debated the New
Bedford club rather easily by hitting at
opportune moments. The local players
helped some by dumb pla ying when lively
work would have stopped run getting.
Lowell .........0 20 2 O-7-1l2
New Bedford o 0 o. So
Batteries. Mci[cnna and Merritt: Foxen
and Murphy. Time, LIS. Umpire, Nc
Cloud. Attendance, $50 44
At Concord-The Concord-Lawrence
game was ponstponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-02
AT BROOKLYN.
At NEW YORK
National League Standing.

At Boston-The BoSton-Cincinnati game
was postponed; wet grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-02
At NEW BEDFORD.
New England League Standing.

At Concord-The Concord Lawrenc
game was postponed wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

leading implement house of the town,
having been in business for two years,
and twenty-five years in the county
Amundson & Widen are the new
proprietors of the Northwestern hotel.
the first-class 81 per day house of tbs
city.
The Ada Cigar company is the man
ufacturer of fine Havana and domestic
cigars. 1t has a fine trade in Northern
Minnesota, and rush the famous Red
River Valley 10-cent cigar.
j. E. Volland, better known as
Jake" has been in Ada for nineteen
years, and for twelve yolrs in the real
estate business. He has charge Of the
lands of seven different companies, and
is prepared to suit any customer.
Ben Hotter runs the main livery, sale
and feed stable of the city, and has
been in business for five years.
c. r. Andrews & Co. are one of the
largest general merchants of the city,
having been in business here for sew
enteen years and eight years at Glyn-
don, MINI.
c. H. Brown is proprietor of very
large hardware and implement store,
and has been in business for twenty
three years.
Skanrud & Hanson are proprietors
of the Ada Roller mills, and are manu-
facturers of the famous brands, Ada's
Best and White Dove.
E. J. Herringer is the county auditor
of Norman county and has served sew
en- years; also secretary for the A. R.
and l. o. of P. lodge.
The First National bank is one of
Ada's solid banks with capital Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
SAM PARKS DOES A
LITTLE COMPRISING

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Before he left
his cell here to begin serving his SEN
tence of more than two years in Sing Sing
prison for extortion of money from en-
ployers, Samuel Parks, ex-walking dele
gate of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
union, called about him a number of
newspaper men to bid them farewell. In
SO doing, he made the following state
ment:
It's only taken a little more than seven
years to get me here. 1t has been hard
fight, and I've lost; that's ak I'm down
and out, and know when I've got
enough I'll be forgotten in less than a
year, except by some of the boys who
thought there was some good i'll me, and
1 am sorry for it. Every laboring man
in this country should remember me for
years to come. l should be a warning
to them. I'm the victim of custom
that is older than 1 am, and that is the
habit of having money transactions with
employers. That put me here.
1.-The salvation of the unions lies in
stopping that practice at once. They must
give UP fines, waiting time, back pay for
strikes and everything like. that. That S
the loophole through which this. graft
ing, as they call it, creeps II, The en-
ployers never leave any ira Ks. l could
name 100 employers here who have made
a practice of using labor unions against
competitors. I know plenty of employers
who have made fortunes sby, the use OF
money of young fellow who has never
made more than couple of dollars a
day and has been in authority by his
union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
Northwest News
.HANSKA MAY HAVE
A MURDER MYSTERY
Young Ray ArmstrongIs Found
Dead With Bullet Hole
Through His Head.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW ULM, Mimi, Nov 8.-Ray
armstrong, aged seventeen, son of Ed
Armstrong, of Sleepy Eye, was shot
through the head and instantly killed
yesterday afternoon on A. r. Chute's
place six miles west of Hanska. The
affair is involved in mystery.
Armstrong had been working
through the country with a threshing
crew. Saturday he made arrange
ments to attend dance in Hanska
and went to Chute's house to get
ride into town in the evening. About
4 o'clock in the afternoon the young
Chute boys, who, with Armstrong were
alone in the house, heard a shot, and
rushing into the room where the noise
came from, discovered Armstrong ly-
ing on his back with a bullet through
his head and 44-caliber rifle lying
across his knees.
Deputy Coroner Wood, of Hanska,
was Immediately summoned and later
Coroner F'ritsche, of this city, was
called.
The first theory was suicide, but as
the ball entered the back of the head
and came out through the eye, lodging
in the frame of a looking glass before
which the victim was standing, this
theory seems hardly possible. More
over, the position of the door leading
into the room indicates that the shot
might have been fired from that d.
rection. There are so far no clues
Armstrong has had no trouble with
anyone, as far as is known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
ADA, NORMAN COUNTY, THE Tue
GARDEN SPOT OF MINNESOTA

$4,000 and $4,000 surplus. c.. M.
Sprague, president; A. L. Hanson, vice
president, and c. J. L6fgfen, cashier.
E. c. Holland is treasurer of Nor
man county and is inShEs third term
also owns quarter section of land.
w. C. Patterson is the proprietor of
the Hotel Ada and runs first class
hotel in every point and is the right
man in the right place.
A. Lofgren is manager of the Boston
Clothing companys store and has built
up very large business in two years.
First State Bank Of Ada is the Oldest
bank in the county and has very
large business. Sylvester Peterson,
president; H. Jenkins Jr., cashier; B.
F. Tenney, vice president.
Charles E. Ward is the clerk of the
district court of Norman county and
also manager of the Norman County
Index, one of the leading papers of the
county
Bloom & Forseth have run the up
to-date meat market of the town for
thirteen years and are rustlers.
Emanuel Nielsen is serving his sec
ond term as register-ef deeds of Nor
man county and gives good satisfac-
ton to ALL
Fred Luethge is one of the leading
wine, liquor and cigar dealers of the
town, and is from Red Wing, Mimi.
Hotel Allen was opened Sept. ~ by
A. w. Allen, and is first-class through
out. Rates, $3.50 per day and up.
Ole Sundsruch is one of the leading
wine merchants of this city and has
been in business for six years.
Becker Bros. & Roesch are the pro-
prietors of the Ada Bottling works,
manufacturers of the highest grades of
soft drinks. They have been in bust
ness two years and have a large trade.
Onstad & Co. are one of the leading
general stores in Ada. Mr. Onstad is
clerk of the board of education.
j. r. Miller & Sons are hustling
real estate firm and have a large list
of fine land in Normani county and
Canada, from SO to $40 per acre. Write
them for any information.
William Bosworth is vice president
of the Business Mems Club and one of
the leading contractors Of the county.
G.. L. Thorpe is manager of the
Thorpe Produce company; also the
Thorpe Elevator company, and owns
$500 acres of land In this county.
Eighty acres of this land joins the city
limits. 1t was through the efforts of
Mr.. Thorpe that the Ada and Spring
bitches were located and established.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
ARRESTED ON Perjury CHARGE.
South Dakota Man Charged Wits Making
False Affidavits

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. S.-William
C. Wilka. former resident of Minneha-
ha and Moody counties. South Dakota,
but until recently engaged in business at
Rock Rapids, Iowa, has been arrested by
the United States authorities of South
Dakota on the charge of perjury. While
at Rock Rapids he became financially en-
barrassed and his creditors instituted an
action by which they sought to have him
declared bankrupt He then came to
South Dakota. and on Sept. II last filed
in the United States court in this city
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. his
intention doubtless being TO forestall the
creditors who had commenced the action
in Iowa. In the affidavit, which was a
part of his petition filed in the federal
court here, he swore that for a period of
six months last past his principal place
of business was in Enterprise township,
Moody county. South Dakota. 1t appears
that the federal grand jury, which was
recently in session in Sioux Falls, after
Judge Garland had dismissed Wilka's pc
ution upon learning the facts, returned an
indictment against him. one of the things
set forth in the Indictment being that his
residence for the period stated was not
in Enterprise township, Moody county,
as he had sworn to- Wilka furnished
bonds in the sum of 1000 for his APP
pearance at the April term of the United
States court in Sioux Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR MEETS TODAY
May Adopt Resolution PIedeing Organ
ization to Cause of Socialism.


BOSTON, Mass, Nov. S.-The con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor will open in Faneuil hall to-
morrow. Nearly all the delegates are
here, today's arrivals including Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers and John Mitch
ell. =9s
The convention will be in session at
least ten days, and AS delegates, rep
resenting 1900 votes, will be in at
tendance.
One of the principal questions to be
considered by the convention will be
whether the American Federation of
Labor shall recommend that its affili-
ated members ally themselves with
that political party which, in their
judgment, will best promote the cause
of labor 1t is said that a resolution
will be introduced implicitly pledging
the federation to the cause Of social
ism.
Among the other questions to be dis
cussed viii be those of industrialism
against trade autonomy, women and
child labor, the eight-hour question,
trade jurisdiction, arbitration of labor
difficulties and unionism in government
offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
FARMERS FEAR PRAIRIE FIRES.
South Dakota Has Stern Punishment for
Careless Individuals.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov S-As this
is the critical period for prairie fires
throughout the northern and western por-
tions of South Dakota, the greatest pre-
cautions are being taken to prevent such
fires. which, owing to the rank growth
of all kinds of vegetation this season,
would prove very disastrous when once
started. The revised code, which was
adopted by the last legislature, contains
the following stringent law in reference to
the punishment of those who carelessy
start such fires:
III any person or persons shall set or
cause to be set on fire any woods, marsh
or prairie, or any grass or Stubble lands in
the months Of September, October, no
vember, December, January, February,
March, April. May or June, except as
hereinafter provided, such person or per-
sons shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
be fined sum not more than 81 600 nor
less than SO, and Imprisonment in the
county jail period not longer than six
months one or both at the discretion of
the court, and shall also be liable in a
civil action to any person or persons
damaged by such fire to the amount of
such damages
For the purpose of destroying any
grass or stubble that may be on any piece
of land at the time any person or per-
sons commence to break or pillow the
same, 1t shall be lawful for such person
or persons to set the same ON fire at any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

600 bushels of grain, besides fat
cattle and hogs. The Red river forms
the western boundary of Norman coun-
ty, which is also watered by the Marsa
river, the Wild Rice river and the
Spring creek, all good sized streams.
Norman county is about 250 miles from
st. Paul. somewhat north of the west
central part of the state. and the coun
ty has an area OF about S64 square
miles.
Soil.
The county is blessed with as fine
soil as can be found anywhere in the
world. Besides being unsurpassed in
its fertility, the soil seems almost in
exhaustible.
The soil is found TO be mixed with
rich mineral salts, organic matter, and
in fact all the elements that are con-
ducive to the production of luxuriant
vegetation. It's depth is from TWO and
half to three feet, with a clay strata
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09


and brick. The exterior is faced with
Twin City pressed brick and trimmed
with Portage entry red sandstone. It
slate roof, copper cornices and metal
work. The tower is covered with red
slate. The building is fire proof. The
vaults have walls Of brick and are abb
solutely re proof. All the corridors
and halls have high marble wainscot-
ing and floors of tiles.
Following are few of the firms do
ing business in Ada:
Wesley Jenkins, an old pioneer of
the county, is serving his first term
as mayor of the city and is also presi--
dent of the fair association.
Gray & Gray are the leading law
firm of the town and have very large
practice. They are from the same town
as the writer and are the sons of the
Hon. A. d. Gray, of Preston, one of the
leading attorneys of the state of Min
nesota.
E. o. Weygauh runs very fine drug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

store and has been in business for six
teen years at this town and comes from
Albert Lea, MINI.
Fulton & Patterson are dealers in
farm lands, loans and insurance. They
have been in business for twenty five
years and can answer all questions
about the lands in this section.
Olson & Rooseh are the proprietors
of the One Price Clothing house and
have a very fine store. Mr. Olson is the
secretary Of the Business Mems union,
of Ada.
A. c. Gerber is the local agent for the
Norman County Land company and the
Chicago offices. 1001-1002 Chamber of
Commerce building, and Will furnish
all information of this country free.
c. c. Allen & Co. run the main lum-
Der business of the city and make a
speciality of furnishing estimates on
cost of farm buildings. c. c. Allen is
president of the Business Mems union.
Betcher, Busse Il Gaetxe are the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

but there are openings in nearly all lines
of trade and professions. Among the
public buildings are to be found $75,-
600 court house, and mapped out for
this year yet are a $1,000 city hall and
q $4,000 school house.
Ada has a sawmill of $4,000 daily
capacity, planning mill, -four MILL
creamery, brick yard, cigar manufac-
tory, bakery and bottling works.
Ada is now offering inducements for
q hospital wooden mill, starch factory
sash and door factory, and numerous
other avenues of trade are waiting de-
Velopment
Ada is a fine market for the rich
farming community round about it.
Five large elevators line the track of
the Great Northern railroad and into
these roll huge tanks of wheat that
cause the stranger to gaze in astonish
ment.
At the head of Long lake, just with
in the corporate limits of the village,
stands the sawmill of the Wild Rice
Lumber company. This mill, together
with a brick yard manufacturing 90
600 brick daily, makes the price of
building material reasonable.
The city also has water works and
sewer system, two parks, race course
and fair grounds, five churches, two
banks, two newspapers, large school
building and several brick business
blocks. The beautiful treelined
streets and stately dwellings in the
residence portion of the town would
do credit to a city twice its size.
Norman County.
Far up on the world-renowned and
romantic Red River Valley of the
North, where the level, grassy plains
run out to meet the sky in all direc-
tions, lies the county of Norman, so
named by the early pioneers from the
Scandinavian peninsula who settled
here in the early '70s.
Here one sees immense level tracts
once roamed over by countless herds
of buffalo that cropped the rich, luxu-
RANT grasses and We're in turn cropped
by bands of rowing red men.
Norman county produces heavy
crops of Wheat, oats, barley and flax
and On old, cultivated soil corn is
raised with good success. Norman
county ships annually 21,000,000 to 22,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

If one wishes to see the garden
spot of Minnesota let him come to Ada.
Surrounded as it is by beautiful flow
er-besprinkled prairies drained by for
est-fringed rivers, it is not surprising
that Goldsmiths line. 'Loveliest Vii
lage of the Plain" is often applied to
II.
Ada, the county seat of Norman
county, Minnesota, is situated in the
heart of the famous Red river valley,
and with it's 1000 inhabitants is the
pride of all who make it their home. The
town is located in a rich farming COM
munity and has all the late improve
ments such as electric lights water
works. teIephone system with local ex-
change and long distance connections,
Artesian wells, flowing an abundance
of pure, soft water, are easily obtain
ed.
The town has the usual number of
business houses and professional men
found in towns of like population,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
Catarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming
quite as popular in many localities as
Ely's Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared
for use in atomizers, and is highly
priced by those who have been accus-
toned to call upon physicians for such
a treatment. Many physicians are US
ing and prescribing it, All the medi
cinal properties of the celebrated
Cream Balm are contained in the
Liquid form, which is rs cts, including
a spraying tube. All druggists, or by
mail. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST, New
York.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I sold your LID
uid Cream Balm to Mr.. VIM. Lam
berton, 1415 Delachaise ST., New Or
leans; he has used two bottles, giving
him most satisfactory results.
GEORGE W. McDUFF,
Pharmacist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
Rev. A. r. Dutton VIII Manage Home.

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Nov. Sat a
South Dakota Children's home in this
city Rev. A. r. Dutton. pastor of the
Baptist church at Armour, was elected
to the position of assistant superintend-
ent of the home. He will at once assume
the duties of his new position and win
move his family from aArmoiff TO Sioux
Falls about Dec. /. Owing to- the failing
health of Supt. Sherrard. of the home,
the Alberta country in Canada. where
they will visit friends, among whom are
some children who were formerly in
mates of the home. Later in the year
they will visit the South. where it is hoped
the milder climate will benefit the super
intendent's healIi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
VIII Make Stable of Opera House.

Special 10 The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. S.-The peo-
pie of Parkston. S. D., are UP in arms
because of the announcement that the
Parkston opera house is about to he sold.
the intention of the purchasers being to
convert it into a livery stable.
This is probably the first instance in
the history of the country where it is
proposed 10 transform an opera house
into livery barn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
uernacuIar at the ,Phone.

This is the conversation that took place
between the girl at one end of the tele-
phone wire and the girl at the other end
of it:
"H1o!
"iz'loi
'"Thatchoo, Pim?'
''Yeh. HooZat?"
''Smee-Nell."
''H'lo, Nell Smatter?'
"Nothin'. Thought d cali yup. Say,
PIN, Juno Tom Dixon?'
mo, OoZee?"
"Letcha know some time. Say, jeer-
about Kitten Jim?"
mo. Whatjjaknow bout emf"
Don't speak teach other"
"Wot strubble?'
Ida know. Cumminover soon?"
.'Yeh. Guesso. b choor cumminoVer
tower house first"
"Wilican. Gotteny fudges?'
Lot Zuvvem."
"Well, I'll come G'by!"
&C by! Say
"Well?" nm.
Don't tell Observation-Disclosures Kitten
Jim o -,
&c, by-'-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
stableman Is Burned to Death.

Special to The Globe
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Nov. S-James
Jenkins livery and feed stable and also
the Atlantic house and barn. owned by
Nels Sunduln. were totally destroyed by
fire last night. Max Jenkins, who was
asleep in the barn. persisted in the flames
Thirteen horses, including the noted PAGER,
Joe Bush, and several other fine animals
were burned. Insurance is small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
A Roat With a Name.

The Dampskibsselskabet Tellus has -, lost 50
400 inst il i'm Northern California. The
Observation-Disclosures is not an internal
machine. MOI is it the alphabet pied
1t is simply an inofsensiye boat recKlessly
if not criminally nameG by It's o"heis'
San Francisco Call.