davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
'ToNkA LAKE CRAFT
Frollc and Hebe Reftted and Improved
Boats Making Regular Trips.

Frolle and Hebe Refltted and improved
Boats Making Regular Trips.
EXCELSIOR, MINI. Captain Bick-
ford's steamer. Hebe, made her first trip
this week. She has ben supplied with
new t1ues and is in first-class shape for
the seasons business.
Charley SIMPSONS steamer, the Frolic,
is at the dock at Excelsior, having new
compound engines put in. The engines
are from the Juno, Captain HvaIs old
boat, which has gone out Of commission.
The compound engines will make the
F'rolic one OF the fetest boats Of here class
on the lake.
Mrs. f. e. Willard Of Minneapolis ar
rived this week and is located in the Win
nifred cottage, formerly the Kalararna,
cottage, on the lake front at Excelsior.
Mrs. H. Bown and her two daughters, the
Misses Dora and Beatrice, will make their
home at the Winnifred thus summer.
The Mayfower, the Acte and the Fan
ME L. are all making regular; trips be-
tween Excelsior. Wayzata and other lake
points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

Northern Montana Storm the Most
Furious and Destructive
Known in Years.
Lives Of Several Herdsmen Lost
Cattle Frozen While in Cars Il
for Shipment.

Great Falls, Mont. May 2o.-The heav.
lest cattle and sheep loss in the history
Of Montana. the damage Of which viii
foot as high as $5.oo0,OOO was caused by
the terrible snow storm which ragged for
three days. In some sections fully so
per cent Of the sheep have persisted.
Three herders were frozen to death.
An aged herder employed by H II.
Wilson at Portage was lost Sunday. Two
more in the Shelby Junction country, ems
ployed by the Florence Cattle company,
are missing and there is no hope that
they can be found alive. Herders have
abandoned their f1ocks on every hand.
Nothing like the fury Of this storm has
been witnessed in northern Montana.
OF consignment Of 600 cattle bound
from Hayre all but five were found
frozen stiff. Losses are reported on every
hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
SOUTH DAKOTA
DEAL IS Put THRU
General Olson Of Minneapolis Heads
Big Consolidation in
the Black Hills.
New Concern Takes Over the Inter
ests Of Four OthersA Mill
to Be Built.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Deadwood, S. D., May 2o.--several inn
effected this spring in the Hills involving
many millions Of dollars. The one con
sidered OF the most Importance has just
been contaminated, being the consolida-
ton of Ave organized companies with a.
total capitalization Of seven million
shares. They are the Ak-Sar-Ben Gold
Mining company. University Gold Mining
company, Iron Duke Mining company,
Bunker Hill Mining company and Mon
arch Mining and Milling company. The
University company was organized a lit
tie over two years ago by r. w. Bower,
Captain r. w. Medbery and o. u. Pryce
Of Deadwood, and has acquired valuable
territory in Lawrence and Custer coun-s
ties. It recently acquired the old South
Dakota ground In the Bald Mountain dis
trict which adjoins the Dakota mine.
About three months ago General s. e.
Olson OF Minneapolis became interested
in the Ak Sar- Ben company and has ex-
amined thoroly the properties of the
company, also OF the University and other
outlAying properties, the result being that
he has formed one Of the largest consol-
idations for many a day. The new COM
pany is to be organized and absorb the
interests Of the above mentioned COM
panies and within thirty days work will
which will be built on the company's
ground. A valuable water right has been
acquired in the new purchase which will
furnish water sufficient for 1,000-ton
plant
/ Both the Burlington and North Western
railroads are to be extended Immediately
to the millsite, the longest spur to be
built being about 1000 feet The new
company has an unlimited amount of ore
in sight. Mr.. Olson has reports from
some Of the best mining experts in the
Black Hills, one Of these being by James
Hartgering OF Rapid City, who has built
two-thirds OF the cyanide mills In Law
renee county. He estimates that there
are between 100000 and 100000 tons of
ore to figure on, which will average 1910
a ton, according to assays taken by him
self
The property Of the University company
is one of the best in the Black Hills, there
being ore shoots Of mammoth size. One
Of them is $50 feet in width and 1s to 20
feet in thickness, carrying an average
value Of SIS a ton in gold. Another shoot
is Is feet thick and IS feet wide, aver
aging $40 q ton in gold. The Ak-Sar>
Ben carries the same large shoots. The
University company also has large acre
age In Custer county containing valuable
timber land and gold deposits.
The officers Of the company are: Pres
ident, General S. e. Olson, Minneapolis;
vice president and general manager, f.
w. Bower, Deadwood; secretary, Captain
F.. w. Medbery, Deadwood; treasurer E.
e. Bennett, Lincoln
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

d MET IN THE CORN PALACE

First Session Of the congregational
/ Church Association at Mitchell.
i MITCHELL, s. D.-The first session Of
the Congregational Church association Of
South Dakota was held yesterday The
meeting Of the Woman's Branch Mission
OF Interior Work was presided over by
Mrs. j. A. Derome, president, of Plank
linton. The report Of the treasurer
showed that $1.2so was raised in the
superintendent required. Addresses were
made by Miss Johanna Graf Of Mardin,
Turkey. and Mrs. Rogers Of Acola. India.
The home mission convention was held
IN the afternoon and the reports were Of a
character that indicated that splendid
work was being accomplished.
The first session OF the convention was
held last evening In the corn palace build
ing. Rev. Thomas ]. Dent, the mod
orator. was not present and Rev j. H.
Olmstead, the secretary, presided. The
address OF welcome was made by Mayor
George A. Si1sby and the address Of the
evening by Professor G. s. Beardslee OF
Hartford Theological seminary. The con-
vention will be held over to-day and
Thursday.
While the delegates to the grand lodge
Of Workmen was journeying out to Lead
on a special train last week, straw vote
was taken on the permanent capital To-
cation, and the result WAS announced by
r. M. Sphinx Of this city, who with several
others canvassed the first section Of the
train. The vote resulted in Mitchell hav-
ing 1856 and Pierre 60.
On May 81 and % the State Medical So
ciety will hold Its twenty second annual
convention in this city. The president is
DR.. ]. O. Dugnid Of Springfield and the
SECRETARY DR.. ]. L. Stewart Of Irene.
Mrs. George B. Ames died yesterday al
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Fl. Morgan. Her home is in Columbia
and she was brought here for medical
treatment. Her husband is the principal
Of the public schools at Columbia and they
were married in this city last December
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
MINNESOTA
GRADUATES AT ST. CLOUD.
Normal School Faculty Announces a cias
of Eighty-nIne Members.

Normal School Faculty Announces a Class
Of Eighty-nIne Members.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The list Of eradu-
ates Of the ST. Cloud normal school, class
Of 'O3, has been announced by the normal
school faculty. The graduates of the var
ious courses number eighty nine In
scholarship the class is said to compare
very favorably with any ever graduated
from the school and many Of them have
already been engaged for positions in the
schools Of the state for next years work
at the Davidson operahouse the morning
of June II. and President Northrop, Of the
state university, will deliver the address.
The following is the list:
Advanced English Course-James E. Doran, Ed
ward N. Hamilton, Henry George Krinbring, p.
M. Larson, Martha Noble, Karl 81. Peterson len
ME Frances Whiting
Advanced Latin course-Albert g. Anderson,
Clara y. r. HUM, Edward Albert Macdonald,
William Leroy Peterson, Gustav Reimann, Edna
Gray Russell, Grace G. G. Struett, Victoria WIKI
man.
Advanced Graduate Course-Muriel Burrell,
Jessie Adelaide Marshall, Carl Oscar Nelson, An.
drew b. PicEard. Ira G. Pickard, Henry Carl
Sprague
Kindergarten Course-Hilda Theresae Koch
Elementary Graduate Course-Gertrude Alley,
Maria Octavia Anderson, Clara Marie Belanger,
b,
Blanche Ellen Clark, Julia Alice Coughlan, File.
tia Sarah Cross, Mildred Lorraine Dennis Eorcy
Doane, Jeanette Donaldson. Victor Emanuel
Eklof, Mathilda g. Enderle, Laura Marguerite,
Susan NJ, Gallow. Tena NJ. Halvorson, velma
Fines, Florence Irene Hail, Elizabeth Huret,
Alice Mae Irving, Alice Iabelle Jellison, Ethel
lea Joubert, Mary Ellenor Keppel, Alice Susan
King, Jennie w. Inner, Sarah Kate McEwen,
Julia F.. McMasters, Floy kathleen McMasters,
Helen Mary McPhail, Selma G. Afagnuson, Adah
Michaelson. Athena Viola Monroe, Della Muf.
fey Adelcne Nelson, Jennie Sophia Nelson, Mae
Eunice Nelson, Hattie May Nickerson, Hannah
Nordland. Helen Elizabeth olander, Edna Grace
Ostrander, Jessie Ratlsbach, Letitia Raymond
Mae Roberts, Dorothy Irene Somers Olive Leo.
nora stansberry, Winifred Belle steinmann, Der
tina Jane Stevenson, ellen Charlotte Swanson,
Alice S. Talcott, Florence Ellis Upham Minnie
Charlotte Wilcox, Clara M. VIII, Alma Jean
Wing, Theobel Wing, Jeanette Augusta Wood
Esther Woodling.
Elementary Coursc-Olive Flint, Karen Olea
Gilbertson, Hilda Sophia Iaustad Dora Madison,
Mabel Moyle, Julia Elizabeth Sonstegard, Myra
Louise Yickery, Elizabeth ziegler, Laura Mar
guerete Soisy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
A DROWNING AT DETROIT
Steve King, Deputy Sheriff, Caught Unde,
an Overturned Boat.

otSVS NlH9S IcPUIy SHertHS Ndu9nt OnQSf
an Overturned Boat.
DETROIT, MINN.-Steve King, deputy
sheriff Of Becker county for the past ten
years, was drowned last evening in De-
troit lake near the sand bar. He left
town with a companion about o'clock.
Persons coming in about 9 o'clock heard
cries for help, and found his companion
holding on to the boat, almost exhausted.
He told them that King had gone down.
They took him to shore and sent word to
town..
Searching parties Immediately set out,
and the overturned boat was found and
Kings body beneath It, the anchor rope
having wound around one foot. It is
supposed from the companion S, story that
they tried to change seats. Mr.. King
leaves wife, but no children. He also
had brother at Waukesha, Wis. He
was a member of the Masonic lodge.
The lake resorts and hotels are getting
ready for what promises to be a big sea-
sons business. The Hotel Minnesota has
purchased several lots adjoining the hotel
grounds and has had them graded and
laid out for park purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
MICHIGAN
UPS AND DOWNS: Or PHlPPs
Old Suits for Damages Revived Now Tina
He Is Millionaire.

Old Suits for Damages Revived Now That
He Is millionaire.
CALUMET, MICH. Colonel w. Arthur
Phipps, millionaire mine owner, who was
largely responsible for the hoatation OF
the Calumet & Arizona copper mine, will
be called upon to settle for alleged SLAM
derous articles which appeared in the
Calumet Conglomerate, "A paper he pub
lished here twelve years ago.
At that time Phipps was partner of
M. "A. Sessions in the newspaper business.
Joseph A. Thibault of Lake Linden was
awarded judgment against Phipps OF
$1,704.S3 in a suit for damages. Phipps
was in very poor circumstances and was
confined to the county jail in default OF
payment, but was finally released after
Thibault tired of paying HIS board bills
1Phipps has been very successful in sew
eral big deals since that time and his
wealth is rated at several millions. He
travels In his private car and frequently
visits the Arizona mining districts. in
which he is heavily interested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
AusTlN's PHONE SYSTEM
$4,000 Contract Let to James q. Taylor
of La Crosse.

or Ia crosse. .-..
AUSTIN, MINN.-The Interstate Tele-
graph and Telephone company Of this city
has let the entire contract for putting in
Its system here to James B. Taylor of
La Crosse for $4,000. The system will
be entirely cable with no exposed wires.
1t will probably be ready for use by Aug. i.
The annual meeting Of the Mower Coun-
ty Farmers Mutual Insurance company
was held Tuesday afternoon. The reports
for the year show all losses paid and $1,000
surplus. Amount of risks carried, $3.440,-
$50; number Of policies in force, 1850. The
newly elected officers are J. J. Furloag,
president; B. F. King, vice president; A.
'Hotson, secretary; c. Proeschel. treasurer;
z. o. Hovda, Nels Anderson, ]. D. CARL,
j. H. DeRemer, c. L. Schroeder direc-
tors.
Drs. c. A. and o. II. Hegge will leave
this evening for Europe to be gone three
months. DR.. Melby Of Minneapolis will
have charge Of their practice.
The services for Memorial Sunday will
be held at the Baptist church next Sun
day, with a sermon by Rev. F. L. Ander-
son. Mcintyre pest, G. A. R., and the w.
r. c. and J.. of G. A. r. will attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
Drink Habit
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IN most cases the craving for liquor is not .
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OF the Z. N. g. A., and thousands Of others
Mr.. 3: T. Smith, President Of b. r. Smith
Fireproof Construction Co., Washington, D. c..
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81 PER Box BOXES FOR IS.
Sent In plain sealed package, all charges
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TOEGELI BROS. DRUG co.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
PARK SYSTEM FOR REDWOOD
Park and Boat Association Organized
With Capital Stock Of $4,000.

= - ~ 0uA oV0S SNSSSSIakIOu gSTSdUiSSO
With Capital Stock Of $4,000.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.-The Red
wood Falls Lake, Park and Boat assoc
citation has Incorporated with capital
stock Of 100000, more than half Of which
has been subscribed. The corporation is
to commence on June Is and continue for
twenty years. The object is the buying,
selling and mortgaging of real estate, the
establishment and operating Of launches,
boats, ETC.; the Improvement of Lake Red
wood, and the construction Of boat and
bath houses, and the creation of a park
system. The incorporates are e. A.
Pease, Frank NJ Isham, I. N. Tonnpkins,
G.. Fred Thompson, Julius A. Schmahl,
Fred L. Warner, George Jaehning, H. A.
Baldwin, O.. L. Dornberg and G. w. Mead
Senator Clapp has notified J. A. schmahl
of his acceptance Of an invitation to be
the principal speaker at the picnic of the
old settlers of Redwood county in Sun
down township on June 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
COULD NOT SAVE HIM

Fl =
Manager Of Stone crusher Caught In a
Wheel and Fatally Injured.
STEVENS POINT, wIs.-While manag-
ing a stone crusher, Calistus Hall went on
top Of the machine to oil the gearing. HIS
footswas caught between the spokes of one
Of the heavy fywheels and the frame
and despite the efforts of the crew his leg
up to the hip joint was ground to pieces.
He died in about twenty minutes.
Joseph Bartecki charged with wife beat
ing, shot himself in the mouth. the bullet
passing thru the tongue and into the back
of the neck. There is no hope Of his re-
covery.
The rogation days, which are seldom
celebrated in the United States, are being
this city.
= Freeman Nelson, an old resident Of this
city, dropped dead yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
MINE WATER ANALYSIS
Or. koenig Of School Of Mines Would
Wrest Secret From, Nature,

Or. Roen1g ct School Of Mines Would
a. Wrest Secret From Nature.
HOUGHTON, @MICE.--With a view to
establishing a theory !, regarding the
methods by which nature deposited the
copper in the Lake Superior district, DR..
George A.. Koenig, professor Of chemistry
and metalurgy at the Michigan college
OF mines, is making a rnethodical analysis
OF water from the different copper coun-
try mines. 3,ygs~s.
Nowhere else on the globe has native
copper, practically free from ores, such
as exists here. been found in commercial
quantities. Professor Koenig will try to
evolve theory to explain why metal so
universally contained in ores should be
found in an uTalloyed state in; such large
quantities in only one district This is
mystery and offers an interesting field
for study and experiment by scientists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
TWO ToUGHs SHOT UP
They Had Attacked John Hastings by
WaysGof. Anu sernent.

.'7ey Tau AttacKeus Jphh Hastings by
Way1of. Anu sement.
IRONWOoD, MICH. - Arthur and
Joseph Preston, tough characters Of this
city, We're looking for trouble last evening
and found it near the Montreal river
bridge while on their way to Hurley
Their first victim was saving wood in his
yard when they made some insulting re-
mark that brought a retort The Prestons
then went into the yard and knocked the
felloW down. afterwards Kicking him In
such a manner as to break his jaw.
They met John Hastings and attacked
him. He had a we'll LOADED 38-caliber re-
volVer and shot one Of the Prestons In the
shoulder and the other in the thigh and
leg. Hastings has made his escape and
cannot be located, tho there are many III,
lronwood who wish he might be re-
turned and made walking delgate for the
protection Of law abiding citizens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
SPECIAL ELECTION

Third Ward at WlIImar Elects an Alder.
man to ELL Vacancy.
WILLMAR, MINN.-At the special cleo
ton held yesterday for the election OF an
alderman In the third ward to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Mayor Qvale, Erick Holt (cit.) was chosen
by a majority of thirteen.
Petitions for new free rural mail de-
livery route have been circulated by farm
ers living south of the village of Kandi-
yohi In this county and over 100 names
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
OLD RESIDENT OF MITCHELL

Death OF Deacon p. G. Wells Of the Con.
gregatIonal Church.
MONTICELLO, MINN.-D. C. Wells.
aged IS, died at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Washburn. The funeral services
We're held at the Congregational church
and were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
e. P. Crane. Mr.. Wells was deacon in
the church for many years.
George Snow has bought several lots in
upper town and Is putting up residence.
j. M. Haven's bank building Is progress
sing rapidly. It will be Of embossed
brick
Mr.. aud Mrs. Longworth entertained the
teachers Monday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

MARsHALLToWN,l oWA--A special
Election has been ordered on June % to
give the voters an opportunity to decide
whether the Marshalltown Electric Street
and Interurban Railway company shall be
granted a franchise to use certain streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

GARNER, IoWA.-The republican pri-
marles In Hancock county resulted in
the nomination Of Mr.. Ellsworth for sher-
ton for coroner, A. M. Deyoe for super
intendent and w. Z. Mitchell for treas
urer. s$s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

LAKE CRYSTAL, MlNN.-The grad
uating exercises Of the high school will
be held June II. The following are the
members Of the class: Robert Mclean,
Percia Barnes, Stella Dredge, Fay Lea
witt, Hugh Williams, Roy Erickson.
Georgia Evans, Nettie Weymouth, Lizzie
Osgood. Paul Ratchet and Lizzie Jones.
This is the largest class in the history
of the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

DUBUQUE, IoWA.--The state conven-
ton Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union OF America will be held In Du-
|huque June /. One Of the features will be
a grand rally at which Archbishop Keane
tend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

CLARK, s. D.-A warrant is out for
Frank Moore, who conducted tailor shop
here, charging him with jumping board
bill and other accounts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

IOWA. FALLS. IoWA-Professor D. r.
Marling, principal Of the schools at Ar
lington,, has been elected principal Of the
schools at Conrad,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
TWO RoHBERlEs

Professional Burglars Are Believed to Be
Operating at Deadwood.
DEADWOOD, S. DIT is believed that
professional burglars are operating in
Deadwood. Sunday night Hattenbach
Brothers grocery was entered from side
window and the till robbed of change.
two weeks. The first was in Chase's
store, where over 500 was taken, in addi-
ton to quantity of clothing and other
goods.
N. K. Griggs of Lincoln, Neb., attorney
for the Burlington railroad, will deliver
the Memorial Day address at Deadwood
under the auspices of Keogh post. The
schools will have exercises during the
forenoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

f LINCOLN GULcH, MoNT.-There Is no
longer any doubt that Alex Murray and
Henry and Michael Purcell, miners, caught
by the cave-1n Saturday night, were killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

HURON, S. D.-A fine flow Of water has
been reached in an artesian we'll at a
depth of about ESQ feet on the residence
premises Of J. w. Campbell,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

have been secured. The route proposed
will extend twenty-eight miles south and
II established will be the first out Of the
Kandiyohi office. The petitions have been
forwarded to Washington and have the
recommendations Of Congressman Vol
stead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

SALEM, s: D.-A light vote was poHed
on the question of additional bonds for
the new waterworks system. One hun
bred and fifteen votes were cast; 20
against the proposition. Some twelve or
fifteen blocks Of new mains will be put in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

BUTTE, MoNT.-The Independent
group of mines, consisting of three claims
at Grimes Pass, Boise county, Idaho, has
been sold to Denver men for $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

IS FAIRFIELD, IoWA.-William Hoppe
superintendent OF bridges for the Iowa di.
vision Of the Burlington rairoad. was run
over and killed. s..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

rs WoLsEYy S. D.--The Wolsey Journal
has been purchased by the Huron World
Publishing company and merged with that
paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
the campus. Senior dr.natics, The American

wednesday, June 1o---Commencemen day. Ad-
dress BY Frank O. Lowden of Chicago. Alumni
banquet; reunion and business meeting. Alumni
address by r. w. Dorling Of Chicago on 1.-THE
Congested Districts OF Our Large Cities; Their
Education Baseball game; college team We.
alumni team. Reception by President and Mrs.
Bradley and promenade concert by the college
ovu ~ ] s.