davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

ception rooms divided from the banquet
hall. r.. @..fts
The entrance of the sewer is lighted by
hundreds of incandescent electric lights
and the long stairs that lead to the ban
quiet hall will be blaze of light. Tables
500 feet long have been set in the sewer.
- Why 1t Was BUZZ.
For years the west side Of the city has
suffered from annual ravages from the
wicked "Dry Run Attempts have been
made to divert the stream to one side or
the other of the city, but all met with fail
ure: AS far back as 1880 the foods visited
the west side Of the city In the spring of
1880 three persons lost their lives by the
sudden rising Of the stream. For some
years thereafter the stream did not do any
great damage until the growth of the
city made residence and business property
more and more valuable. Then the peo-
pie who owned ground along the bank of
the creek gradually encroached upon its
channel until it was partly blocked. Many
fine residences were erected along its
brink Each year after the encroachment
commenced, the floods became more and
more dangerous to life and property. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
NO EXTRA SESSION
Governor White Favored It, but
Leaders Of the Party Were
Opposed. ==ss .ss@
Fear That Legislators Would Take
Off the Limit Also Initiated
Against 1t. ~.
Special to The journal.

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 1.-THE word is
said to have been given out unoffically
That there will be no special session OF
the legislature to make provision for the
state educational institutions, as was sug-
gested some time ago Several days ago
1T was reported that session might be
called to meet Oct. 20, at tn same time
as the irrigation convention. and inquiries
regarding this rumor are said to have
been answered with the statement that
there would be no special session.
1t is also stated that the governor came
to this conclusion after consulting with
members of the legislature, prominent
men thru the state and members Of his
administration. There is no doubt the
goVerncH would like to have called the
session. had he been certain 1t would act
upon the matter of the institution appro-
priations alone. and not taken up other
issues. 1t has been pointed out, however,
that 1t is difficult to limit the scope of
any session. The press has been divided
on the subject, with leaning against
above
1t Is, said also that legal question was
raised as to whether a special session of
the legislature could appropriate from the
general fund for the relief of the insttu-
tons, altho this probably had not so
much to do with the matter as the doubt
as to what the session might undertake
TODD.
Several leading republicans have been
against the session, and have urged the
governor not to call it. pointing out that
in the event it was too greatly prolonged
or did not do what 1t was summoned to
do, it would react against the party, as q
political issue.
1t is also stated that in case the situa-
ton at any OF the institutions becomes an
emergency deemed of sufficient urgency
ths state emergency board will have au-
thority OF law to meet the demands of the
institution. This is a matter which has
been freely discussed in administration
circles and on the outside --i
The railroads Of the state have granted
uniform rates Of one fare for the round
trip to the irrigation convention at Bis
marck. Oct. 20 and 81. This concession
VIII bring many from all parts of the
state to the meeting. Already inquiries
are coming In that Indicate large at
tendance. Citizens Of Bismarck will re.
solve themselves into an entertainment
committee to entertain the guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

half of the work is completed The figures
below tell the story: =. E1z.' 4"
Length of sewer, 1000 feet.
Height of sewer, IA feet, inside.
Width Of sewer, IA feet, inside.
Cubic yards of concrete work, Is, 900.
+ Barrels Of cement used, $4,000.
Weight barrel, 1856 pounds. =. =
Total number of pounds of concrete
IS, 220, 900. TAX ~ .5., :, - ' $751;
T. It is hoped that by July next the work
will have been completed. The sewer
runs thru what is now the principal part
of the West Side and into the river, cut.
ting off many blocks over which the ,old
Dry Run formerly 'meandered on its course
to the river. ,. - = 49,, s. -
The banquet which takes place tonight
has attracted attention to Waterloo the
world over, and hundreds of letters have
been received from men Of curious ant
scientific turn of mind. Many have sem
from far and near for invitations to the
banquet, but it has been found necessary
to limit the number to the $50 citizens O.
Waterloo and the $50 guests of the city
the members of the Iowa League of Mu
inequalities. w.. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14


has been offering to, pay the amount collected
the special assessments to the bondholders and
it appears they will be forced to accept this
amount instead Of the entire amount of the
bond. This will greatly facilitate the refunding
of about ST, 300, 0O0 -~r--,- %"s,-'.* =
John Cristello has been placed under bonds
and forced to spend'a short time in jail as the
result Of his bringing girl from Italy. Marke.
laro Wisepp is the name of the girl and Girls
tello sent her money to come over and marry
him. She came, but when she met him refused
to marry. He then tried to collect the money
which he had furnished and says he threatened
to kill her. ~ ~ --.0 - : 81"
Judge Jenkins, congressman from this district
was in the city to-day. The fact that candi:
dates against him are appearing leads prominent
politicians to believe he is mending some Of his
fences. .,a- -" It@ O -
Fifty horses quarantined on account Of an cpl
demic of CHAMBERS is the situation that exists
at Brule. Six have been shot -sa.+ =
The horses belong to Holton Bros, lumber OPP
orators - -, .. - i~-4>. -. -.
At Nebageman fourteen horses belonging; tc
the Musser Sauntry company are under quar-
antine on account Of: the same disease
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14


minis will be present. Others who will
answer to toasts are ex- Governor Horace
Boies and Attorney General Mullan. The
mayors of the ,larges cities of the state
will speak and the program will be a
fine one. =. .> Fl: Is. PSI
The sewer in which the banquet is to
be held is one of the largest pieces Of work
Of the kind ever undertaken. Built of
concrete, it extends over 1000 feet and
drains country and city where heretofore
annual floods have caused the loss. Of
thousands, of dollars WORTH Of PROPERTY.
1t is nearly half completed, but it will take
the rest of this season and a good part OF
next year to finish the work. Z $,2ft...>f=
.u.,, :. The Banquet Hall. 49,, IL. .za...
The place at which. the banquet is to
be held is about the middle -of this great
underground water outlet and alta place
where no sewage comes into it and where
all is cleanliness at present. In the in
terror Of a: Gambler thirteen feet high by
an equal number Of feet wide the, tables
for the 800 guests will be spread: The
passage way is decorated. with unique de-
signs and there are orchestra and re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
MINNESOTA
-, SEVEN RURAL ROUTES =
Two Postoffices to Be Discontinued by
Changes at Cannon Falls.

CANNON FALLS MINN.-The change in the
mail service at this point, which Inspector Munro
recommended to the postal department some time
ago, have been and will become operative Nov.
9. In addition TO the elk routes now radiating
from this postofhce more, No 7. will then
he started. The mail for this route will be
taken out OF the local office by the carrier on
route No. 2, who will deliver it to Nos I at the
point of Junction of the two routes. The post
office at White Rock will he discontinued and the
patrons at the point served by route No. 2. The
mail pouch for the office at Vasa will be carried
from here by the carrier Of No. 3. thus doing
away with the star route from WEIGH to vasa.
tinued. w., - -.'' . - C-.F
Nels Linderholm. who slashed his throat with a
yazor. died Monday and was buried here yester
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August Chris
Hanson, was buried at the same time.
Stephen CALDWELL and Miss Lizzie Schimert
were married In .ths Catholic church by Father
Prendergast. .. 49,.
George Bacon and Miss Susie Harrison were
united in marriage, Rev. T. G. Crump official
apg. .r =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
RELICS OF THE DROWNED
Most of the Hackley's Dead Thought
81 III to Be In the Cabin.

Ii MENoMINEE, MICH.-The captain Of the
who are looking for the bodies of the victims
OF the Hackley disaster. recently found an over
coat on the shore which 10 thought to have be-
with the boat. a piece Ct wreckage IN which
piece OF flesh. thought to be that Of one OF the
Vincent girls, was also found.
Boats from Fish creek end other places along
the east short Of the bay are still lsearching
for any trace OF the bodies or wreckage and
several Of them were seen to-day and yesterday
| OF many that most OF the bodies are IN the
cabin OF the boat and that the body Of Captein
seem s8ts y s.
The reward of $500 for information leading to
The arrest and conviction OF the murdered Of
Gus Adams, the Nathan saloonkeeper, has heen
Withdrawn by the county. The reward Of $500
offered by the relatives of the murdered man.
lyeioped 81 the case the last few days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
DR.. Shops
Rheumatism Cure
Costs Nothing If it Fails

ANY honest person who suffers from Rheuma
4isnd Is welcome to this offer. For years I
searched everywhere for find specific for Rheu-
matism. For nearly 20 years worked to this
end. At last, in Germany. my search was re-
wardsd. I found a costly chemical that did not
disappoint me as other Rheumatic prescriptions
had disappointed physicians everywt ere.
DO not mean that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
can turn bony joints into flesh again. That Is i'm
possible. But 1t will drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling, and then
that Is the end Of Rheumatism. know this 30
we'll that will furnish for full month my
Rheumatic Cure on trial. cannot cure all
cases within month 1t would be unreason-
able to expect that. But most cases will yield
within 30 days. This trial treatment will con-
vines you that DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure is a
power against Rheumausm-a potent force
against disease that is irresistible
MY ofrer is made to convince you Of my faith
MY faith Is but the outcome Of experience-ot
actual knowledge. know what 1t can do And
I know this 50 well that will furnish. my rene
DIV on trial. Simply write me postal for my
book on rheumatism. l will then arrange with
druggist in your vicinity 50 that you can Sc
cure six bottles Of DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
to make the test. You may take 1t a full month
on trial. II it succeeds the cost to you Is $3.50
If it fails the loss is mine and mine alone |
will be left entirely to YOU I mean that ex
actly If you say the trial is not satisfactor!
I don't expect penny from you.
have no samples. Any mere sample that cal
affect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged t
the verge Of danger. use no such drugs for !
IL dangerous to take them. You must get tn
disease out Of the blood. MY remedy does tina
even In the most difficult, obstinate cases !
has cured the oldest cases that ever met, an
in all Of my experience; in all Of my 2 600 tests
never found another remedy that would cur
one chronic case in ten.
Write me and will send you the book. TT
my remedy for month, for 1t can't harm you
anyway. II 1t fails the loss is mine.
" Address DR.. shoop, Box 620, Racine, Wis.
Mild cases not chronic are often cured by on
or two bottles At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
COMMANDS THE FIF'TY-FTFTH
Splendid Honor Shown Captain w. H.
Thrift of Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, IoWA.-Captain ". n. Thrift Of
Company A. tLis city, has gone to Des Moines to
take command of the Fifty-ffth regiment, which
will participate in the maneuvers at Fort Riley,
Kan. The appointment was made BY Adtutant
General Byers.
Governor Cummins will address mass meet
ing of republicans at the Grand opera-honse on
Thursday evening. -
Harry Goldfern, aged "a, Of Sioux City. was
arrested in Dubuque last night on the charge Of
stealing 500 from his brother. He confessed.
Joseph C. Nieman Of Earlville one of the best
known implements dealers in northern Iowa. has
hled petition in voluntary bankruptcy. Liabili-
The deaneriesS of Waverly and Chicago OF the
Episcopal church are in session in this cit yto-
ance are Bishop Morrison of Iowa. and Bishop
Keator Of Olympia, Wash. About one hundred
clergyment are here. A banquet will be served
this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
MONEY MOVING SLOWLY
Farmers Cannot Thresh or Market
Their Crops.

FERGUS FALLS, M1NN.--The fact that farm
work is behind this season is forcibly illustrated
Ordinarily the office force is crowded with work
at this season, but this year there is scarcely a
dollar coming in, altho only two weeks remain
before the addition of the penalty. The farmers
have not yet threshed. or have been unable to
bring their grain to market and payments are
consequently slow.
a. G. Anderson, cashiet of the Scandal State
bank, has purchased c. c.. Warfeld's residence
and will occupy 1t In abort time. The consid-
Grafton about "a, 900. = -.
A report comes from Rothsay that five head of
cattle were killed by lightning during cleo
trical storm. The cattle were huddled together
in a pasture on George Ackerman's farm and all
fell in a bunch.
Three cases of dphtheria are reported in the
family of Aug Nelson. The city has been free
from the disease for some time. a": - %
I Work the new Northern Pacific station
building, which is about to be erected here, was
begun to-day. -.H i:'t- ...,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
=, A HOME FOR THE p. e.
winona District Methodists May Build
One at Winona.

wINoNA. MINN.-A movement has been
started for the erection of permanent residence
IN Winopa for the presiding elder Of the Winona
district. The Central Methodist church has ap-
b. q. Mitchell and Thomas Simpson to ascertain
the sentiment OF the Methodist churches in the
district.
Rev. Dr. F. NJ. Rule, the new presiding elder
of the Winona district, held his first service
in Chatfe1d on Sunday, and has since been in
winona looking for a home, Rev: DR.. J. r.
stout, who has been presiding elder of the
winona district. but who has been transferred
to similar position on the St. Paul district,
IS planning to move about the first Of November
by thu st. Charles tornado is going forward rap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Special to The Journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 14.--In this city
this evening will take place one Of the
most unique affairs in the history Of the
city or state. namely, a large banquet In
a sewer The city Of Waterloo has as its
guests the members of the Iowa League
of Municipalities. At a course banquet
they will be entertained tonight in the
mammoth DRY Run" sewer, now under
construction. One hundred and nifty guests
Of the city will be seated with as many
citizens of Waterloo around the ban
quet, table to be spread in a subterranean
chamber some thirty feet under the sur
face of the ground.
The idea was Mayor Martins. who has
taken the lead in the plans for entertain
ing the guests. Invitations were issued tC
Mayor Golden Rule Jones of Toledo, o.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago, Governor
Cummins Of Iowa and other prominent
men.
The Speakers.
Golden Rule" Jones is in the city, but
Mayor Harrison has sent one Of his sub
ordinates as a substitute. Governor Cum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
REV. MIR. COLLECT RESIGNS
Unpleasant Surprise for the Free Bap-
tist. Church at Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.--Members Of the Free
Baptist church in this city were greatly sur
prised by Rev. Mr.. Collett, who for little over
his resignation The pastors aged mother, who
lives in Indiana, has become feeble, and 1t is
A stranger giving his name as William Bert
who was arrested IN this city several 1, weeks
OF q wel-known Minnehaha county farmer to a
note, which he sold for. .SS24O to- the First Ma
tional bank at Dell Rapids, and pleaded guilty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
DEAN A CANDIDATE
Cantonite Urged by Home Delegation
n for Lay Conference Delegate.

CANTON. S. D.--A strong delegation from
ence Of the Methodist church at Aberdeen. The
delegation will use it's best efforts to secure
the election of Edgar Dean Of this city as one
Of the lay delegates to the next general con-
ference at Los Angeles.
3 George SHAFT, barber, has heen arrested at
the instance Of John Huntington. chief of police,
for selling intoxicating liquor. Seventeen wit.
nesses were subpoeraed by the prosecution. Shaft
was bound over.
The proposition to incorporate the village OF
Tea in the northern part of this county hsz
eral defects were found in the petition for the
incorporation. When the proper documents are
Mrs. Catherine Woerz, wife of Herman Woerz
a prominent business man, died of internal can
Ger and was buried yesterday. She was 81 years
Of age tand had lived in this city over twenty
years. set&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
- MILLER AND ST. LAURENCE
Old Rivals Are After the Extension
-. of the Milwaukee.

MILLER, s. D.-About a5 per cent Of the
vote of Hand, county has always been for Pierre
for capital, but if the Milwaukee railway extends
from washington Springs to- Orient, then the
southeastern towns vote will tally up pretty
strong Upon the supposition that the road
will obe extended, st. Lawrence has commenced
to offer grounds if the line crosses there, while
Miller is organizing TO, have the road come
! Thus the capital contest is bringing on an
other fight between Miller; and st. Lawrence.
This feeling will continue until the washington
Springs Orient line has made its crossing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
.55W ~. - : !'i9uTE NJ -I1FfT1--- :
lBEADLE COUNTY sTUBERS
Eastern Buyers Arc, Taking Them Al
E0o q R,,S1Y11ii =

zs,y soc a BuSheEi ~
HITURoN,s, ,D.=2Beadie, county's potato crop
Is being eagerly sought for by eastern buyers.
80 cents per bu, and others have received equal
" good prices. The crop in this section was
bought up for shipment. 49, Is ~ =
William Rheinhart, who lost both feet last
winter by freezing. now has pair of artificial
sloners He is learning to use them and will
soon be able to earn his own living.
William c. Reinke of Iroquois, and Miss Kate
Wiener of Pipestone, MINI, were married In
froquois by Rev. D. d: Murray of that city.
Sportsmen are bagging hundreds of ducks and
locality. g.. - t;.,s ~ = -. - ','-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
FOR AMOUNTS COLLECTED ONLY
City of Superior Wins Another of Its
Bond Suits. E-..,..

SUPERIOR WIS.-Superior has won another
bond suit Judge Bum holds that the city is
liable on special bonds only for the amount col.
lected by it. The suit is one brought by Harry
L.. Jewel Of Chicago to recover on special i'm
provement bonds. 1t was brought for the full
amount of the bonds, while the city contended 1t
was liable only for the amount of money collected
on the special assessments. s-" - =.
/. The decision affects. many special bonds. prob
ably $500 600 worth. On these the city has col
lected part of the money. while the other taxes
have gone delinquent and in cases settle
ment has been made by the county. The city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
go WILLIAMS EMPLOYED
Sewerage and Water Systems at Aber-
I deem to Be Improved. -. =

ABERDEEN, $. D.--!The city council has all
thorized Benezette Williams, a Chicago consult
Of sewage and the overhauling Of the water
system of the city, his charge for the plans to be
. Mr.. Williams. who planned the sewer system
of Pullman. Ill. proposes that the artesian wells
Of the city be utilized to furnish power for the
pumping of sewage to settling tanks and fltra-
ton beds and that instead of the water sup
ply of the city being supplied directly from the
natural pressure of the wells it be pumped by
steam power from settling tanks into which the
water from the wells is run after being used
for pumping sewage. -hsa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

to the charge and was sentenced to one year in
the :penitentary. St@ - =
: Henry, Westre, merchant and dealer In hogs
and cattle at Meckling, has filed: a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy: He places l g. liabilities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
Mrs. Peterson Is the Wife of
Wealthy S. d. Ranchnlai,.

FREMONT, NEB.--Mrs. John Peterson, wife
Of a wealthy South Dakota sheep ranchman
living near Grindstone. Is a prisoner In the Jail
here charged by her husband with forging two
checks aggregating $780,
6 weeks old, to jail with her. It Is said the
checks were forged at Rapid City, where Mrs
Peterson spent the summer She declares her
husband gave her the checks in good faith, and
she cashed them subsequent to her refusal to re
would have starved but4fbr the cheeks &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

r PIERRE, S, D.-Pcrsons in from Pedro, at the
Priest. at one time state senator from Butte and
Meade countless, so seriously injured last
week that he cannot recover. He was at work
in a we'll and large stone fell, striking him on
the head. - .5sr.g@% EE- IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

: La CROSSE, w1s.-The ringing Of an alarm
clock at $50 this morning was all that saved
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chase from death from
asphyxiation. When they awoke both were
in stupor from the effects Of escaping gas
from coal stove. Mrs. Chase fell unconscious
window and carried his wife to fresh air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

MAYV1LLE, n. D.-Interest in the reports
from London. Eng. of the appearance Of enor-
nous sun spots: visible; there without the aid of
the telescope, led to the attempt to see them
in that way here. Thru smoked glass the spots
wer easily made out. Thru small telescope.
magnifying thirty-three diameters, the spots are
very plain. -. ~ -. u -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

BEMIDJ1 MINN.-Tora Johnson, 20 years old,
owner of hotel at Mcintosh, died of an apo
plectic stroke at the NJ. & l. station last night,
after buying ticket to Black Duck. where his
survive him. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Idly and already more than $4,000 has been
pledged. Outside of this general relief fund
the First Congregational church has contrib
uted $3.50 to the Congregational society at ST.
Charles for the rebuilding of its church, which
was DESTROYED by the storm,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

HUDSON, W1S.-Magnus Nordby, prominent
Scandinavian citizen, died this week of CON
sumption. He was 45 years old and leaves a
wife and four children. IsZ- &E15a-l $s-ft-J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

BEssEMER, M1CH.-The county board equal
lied Gogebic county at $4,000 oOo Local as
great dissatisfaction among resident taxpayers at
the increase ss .5 es .iss / Il y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

BLUE EARTH, MINN.-Eight cases Of scar
let fever are under strict quarantine and there
is no danger of spread of the disease.
The city council appropriated $50 as aid to the
tornado sufferers at st. Charles. %7 ~ VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

. ELDoRA, IoWA-E. 3. Blydenburg, who is
under arrest for alleged wife poisoning, strongly
I. MILES CITY. MoNT-The coroner's jury at
ia sufferer for years from kidney trouble. a.4 E