davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

WASHINGTON, D. c.-Indian Commits
sioner Jones has issued orders for the an
nual changing about of stations of super
vlsors of Indian schools Supervisor A. ..
Wright, who has been in charge of the
third district, which includes South Da-
skota. Iowa, Nebraska and several other
states in the middle west. Is transferred
to the fifth district, which includes North
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and all the
country east of these states. J. Franklin
House. supervisor in charge of the fifth
district, goes to the third district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
IOWA.
he WOULDN' GET UP
Therefore His Father Shot Him to
Death-This Was in Iowa,
Too.
He Then Chases a Younger Son to
Kill Him and Shoots
Himself. 1s,....a !.

Des Moines, Iowa. July 22.-Because his
son Charles, aged 16, refused to get up
when called, William Lizard Of Knoxville,
shot and killed the boy as he lay in bed
early to-day, chased a younger son to the
home of a neighbor in an attempt to kill
him also, then fatally shot himself. Lizard
was addicted to drink and had separated
from his wife, the latter taking three
children, leaving the two sons with the
father News of the tragedy Frustrated
the mother; and there are fears that she
may die from the shock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
HoNoRs HER SOLDIERS
Iowa to Place Monuments In the vIcks-
btiro

DUBUQUE, IOWA-Captain J. F. Mer-
ry, Colonel Rood of Mt. Vernon and Sena-
tor Blanchard of Oklahoma, the sub-com-
mittee having in charge the work Of se-
1eeting the plans for the: Iowa monuments
burg, have returned to Dubuque from the
east, where they interviewed a number
of sculptors. They went from here to
New York where they were guests at a
banquet rendered at the Union club by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

DUBUQUE, IoWA-Monday,r evening a
local paper published an anonymous COM
munication, which was vicious attack
on the late Archbishop Hennessy. Among
other things it said: His God was NAM
mon and with an eastern devotion he knelt
at the shrine Dubuque priests charge
that the article was written by the pub
Usher of the paper and if such proves to
be the case. he, will commence action
against the paper. The publisher is him
self Catholic, but it is claimed that he
and the late archbishop were not on the
best of terms. The article has aroused the
indignation Of Dubuque Catholics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

LEAD, S. D.-The extension of the Bur-
lington trolley system thru Lead is ex-
pected to be completed by September.
It is being built as the grading of the
city streets is done, by the same con-
tractor, and will follow the paving crew
up Main street. The poles and wires are
up and the cars will be running part way
up Main street in a few weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

f.HASTlNGS, Misunderstanding Os-
valid and Andrew Bitterness of Hampton
Station have been committed to serve
twenty and fifteen days in the county jail
for drunkenness.-Carl Wecklund of
Frontenac received severe bruises to-day
by the end door of a stock car falling
upon him.-W. G.. Cooper, recorder of
Hastings lodge, No. 4S, A. o. U. W., has
forwarded a draft Of $4,000 to Mrs. Frank
II. Frear of Minneapolis, insurance upon
the death Of her husband.
MANkATO, MlNN.-The city council
has taken up the lighting question and
will send a committee Of three and the
city attorney to Winona to investigate
the basis upon which that city and the
lighting company settled their differences
and came together on a contract. "A
similar condition of affairs exists in this
city as recently existed in Winona.-
The city now has decided to pave six
blocks of Fifth street with asphalt, on
petition of the property owners, and bids
have been called for, to be opened Aug. 4.
The city now has a bathhouse in oper-
alton, the council having had a large one
built on the Minnesota river near Sibley
park.-The school election resulted in the
election Of Rev. Geo. H. Davis, Mrs. B. D.
Smith, Those J. Jones and T. r. Cough
Ian. The North Mankato school district
elected J. B. Nielsen, w. s.. Albrant and
VIM. Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

SUPERIOR, Wls.-The report of Ii
brarian Mccormick for the past year;
shows an increase of $3.50 in the number
Of books circulated from the library
This years circulation, to July L.
amounted to 47,196 books Of which a
great many were sent out to the stations
in the outlying parts of the city.
Continually are settlements being made
in different parts of the county by people
from states further south. The great at
traction in this vicinity has been cheap
and fertile lands the value of which was
not recognized while the pine was upon
them, and, in fact, not for several years
after the pine was cut off. In addition
there has been quite a good lot of govern.
ment land in the county that is being set
tied upon by the farmers from out OF
town It is practically given away and
some fine pieces upon small lakes have
been taken up. y
BALDWIN, WtS.-Harry Howard, the
son Of a farmer and 16 years of age, shot
himself in the forefnger on the Fourth
with a blank cartridge and died yesterday
after suffering sixteen days from lockjaw
Nothing was thought Of the wound at
first Several days later he became so i'll
physicians were called in, but it was too
late to save his life.
SUPERIOR, WIS.-Nestor stenroos
drank spirits Of camphor, mistaking it for
whisky, and died in great agony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

VANCOUVER, 3. c.-The mills of the
River Timber and Trading COM
pany and the little village inhabited by
the mills employees were entirely de-
stroyed by fro yesterday. Loss about
$780, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

POLK CITY, IoWA.-The. courage and
interpidity of Constable Peter Herman
alone saved Fred LaSalle from being
killed by a mob of farmers. ItaSalle is
accused of entering farm houses and
stealing watches, rings, clothing and any.
thing Of value upon which he could lay
his hands. In the farm house on the
Leonard Brown place, where LaSalIe was
arrested, many articles Of value alleged
to have been stolen were found. LaSalle's
brother was recently sent to the peniten-
tfary from this county for chicken steal
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

DUBUQUE, IOWA-Michae Devereaux,
a former street conductor, has announced
that he will begin action against the Chi
cago Record Herald for libel. Recently
William E. Curtis, their special cor
respondent, came to Dubuque to write up
the street car strike. In one of his arti-
cles he stated that Devereaux had been
discharged by the Union Electric company
for Knocking down." Devereaux denies
that he was ever so accused by the COM
pany's officials, and insists that he was
let out for general reasons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

IOWA FALLS, IOWA-This part of
Iowa has probably never before known
as good a harvest as the one now about
to be garnered. The indications are that
the early oats will yield a fine crop and
mahy have already comm enced harvesting
them. The hay yield is the biggest crop
of the year, and the good weather this
week is enabling the farmer to secure the
crop in good shape. The last of the week
will see the harvest of small grain in full
blast.-Another beautiful park and pleasure
resort has been added to the large number
that has already made this city famous
and rightfully given it the name of the
scenic city. e. E. Canaan, who owns
the property hitherto known as the ST
loans Springs tract, has improved tho
place and opened it to the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
NORTHWEST NEUROLOGICAL

+. MIMIC, N. D.-Mrs. Frank Narlock
aged SO years, wife Of Frank Narlock, one
of the pioheer settlers of the valley, died
Sunday at the residence in Mimic. Flu
neral held at st. Stanilaus church at War
saw, attended by about LOO friends Of
the. deceased. st. Stanilaus church is
Polish Catholic church. built In 1900 and
cost about $4,000. It is supported by the
Polish families in the neighborhood& Of
Warsaw a suburban village about five
miles from Mimic. +. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

RHODES, IOWA - George Gilbertson
one of the well known and wealthy
residents Of the county, died here
yesterday very unexpectedly. His
death was caused by heart failure. Gill
bertson was born in New York state in
1927 and came to Iowa in 1856. He was a
veteran of the civil war, Company K,
Twenty fourth Iowa infantry. He is sur
vived by a son George.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

of the strength of SIG officers and men.
The Fifty-fifth regiment which has been
selected to go, has about 500 men. To this
will be added details of five or more men
from each company in the guard, to bring
the regiment up to it's quota Enlisted
men only will be taken for the details,
and not officers. Some revisions in the
state camp dates are announced. The
Fifty-third regiment will camp from Aug.
13 to 20, inclusive, the Fifty sixth from
Sept 2 to g., inclusive. and the Fifty
fourth from Sept. IL to 16. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
FRANK HASTINGS LUCK
He Finds the Largest Pearl on Record
1876 Grafns-and Sells 1t for Sc, 675. .

1875 Grains-and Sells 1t for 2,675. :
Genoa Wis, July 22-Frank Hastings
son Of Willis Hastings of this place, found
pearl weighing 1875 grains in a mussef
shell which he opened with his fingers. His
father has secured s2,675 for the pearl
from John II. Peacock, and Mr.. Peacock
thinks he has the best end Of the deal. as
it is it is unquestionably the largest and
finest pearl ever found in this section.
Peacock expects to realize $4,000 on his
purchase. The pearl is about three inches
in circumference and is very beautiful. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

NEWTON, IOWA-While training a
trotting horse at the race track here James
Elliott was instantly killed. His hat blew
off, frightening the horse which began to
run. The shafts dropped and the driver
fell under the horse and was kicked to
death. He leaves an aged wife. xqess r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

HASTINGS, :MINN.-vThe funeral Of
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, late Of Rosemont,
was held from st. Patrick's church, Inyer
Groves yesterday, the Rev. William McGol-
rick officiating. The deceased was an
estimable young woman, and a sister Of
James Fitzgerald of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

MAPLEToN, MINN.-Most Of the dam
age from the hailstorm Is to fruit trees
and berries. . Is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19
South Gushing anc
North Parker.

June Is Mr. TYrreil of Todd
comfy visited with his son Jay, of
this place last Sunday.
Steve nrellock built barn on his
place last week.
John Sariff's saw mill is running
at full blast now.
N. Simones drove to Little Falls
last Saturday.
20 Burklin was working for F.
Anderson last week.
Mis- Bertha Harrington called on
friends in this vicinity last week.
Miss Elsie Beto visited with her
parents last week.
::Mr. and Mrs. -:Tyrell drove to
Batavia last Monday. where they
will visit with friends and relatives
for few weeks.
Miss Margaret Simones. who is
teaching school in Scandia Valley,
spent Snnda' with her parents.
A mum ,er OF Young fulks If this
vicinity went to q party in Cushing
last Saturday night.
It may b. fun to. forge anybody's
name to letter but that person had
better not do it again. for it may not
be as mach fun as you look for,
neither did it cause as much trouble
as the outlaw wished it did. Just
take care
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19
EAST / DARLING

June l5-There will he ricnic
next Sunday at 10 80 n. at Future
Park. Bring your baskets along & and
have good time. On June 524th.
which is 4 Swedish national holi day.
there will be . midsummer picnic n
the same place Everybody come
and be on hand at 10 O'Clock Sham
Refreshments will be served -"
1t ie Emil Olson, not Emil Eel.on
that is doing the road work.
The gravel train il going away for
while. 1t wac q great noise maker
and scared teams :,
= Mr.. and Mr.. Gus Kill have onr
best wishes for happy married life.
with never . cloud to hid the snn.
shine.
Strawberries are ripe, but are few
this year. owing to the frost and too
much rain. and then the dry SPELL
The assessor was around and made
satisfactory visit
Our storekeeper pays the highest
price for eggs and butter. Remember
this. - ''"
There wa social at Darling Park
Sunday and the 6ne boy got baptized.
A fins monument was recently
placed to mark the graves of Ener
and Ellen Klingberg
Our painter is very busy, and tina
store b ia not finished yet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19
Ranaey, MINI.
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED.

=. LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED.
: RI. Rev. Jas. Trobec. Bishop of St.
Cloud, confirmed class of seventy
four at the sChuroh Of the Sacred
Heart Sunday morning. He was az.
sisted by Father Altendorf, Father J.
Steinach Of Rice ard Father ]. J.
Kicken OF Clear Lake The bisho p
preached in English and German.
Saturday evening Bishop Trobec
was welcomed by the Catholic Order
Of Foresters and st. Joseph's society,
who, headed by the G ty band, formed
torchlight procession. and marched
to the residence OF Father Altendorf,
whose guest the Bishop was. p. J.
Tomelty spoke in behalf Of the Forest
ers J. L. Meyer for st. Jo.eph's
society, and G.. E. Vasaly made q
few remarks. ,Thebiehop responded In
q very pleasant speech, recalling his
lsbors as a missionary in this region,
in the early sixties. and contrasting
Little Falls then and now. he wished
success to all the Inhabitants of the
city, and was glad to see it grow and
prosper He congratulated hia hearers
on the growth Of the Catholic church
in the city.
Bishop Trobec will confirm q class
at the French Cetcolio church on
June 28th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19
.:SyyANylIlllf.

June Is Harry Baden and wife ~
Lester Prairie are the guests Of J. D.
St,th and family. ..s 80
Rev. Doberkow returned fro m
Waconia Wednesday.
John Blair and May Braber, were
Little Falls visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Clarion of Parker was in tho
village Wednesday ~'>~
Thirty seven tickeIs were sold here
tor the Duluth excursion Friday.
Among those that went were Caaa.
Glantz and wife. VIM. Stith, John
Blair: Misses Owens. Knox. Dora and
Mae Barber, Earl Hunt, Frank Mat
took. Herman Muske, G. w. Church
III. Misses Carrie and Mae Bookman,
Mrs. Frank Elke, Mrs. Chevalier and
Mrs. Linster.
Dr.. Corrigan ana wife, and Mrs.
Sullivan departed for Canada Fri
davfor an extendedvisit with relstiv es
Mre. J. D Stith and son Cha.
were Little Falls visitors Thursdav
A lady Maccabee deputy ia here in
In the interests of the order:
Mr.. MoCord of Dayton, O.. IL the
guest of W. J. Sullivan.
Mrs. Reed Of Upsala was q Swan
Vile visitor Friday.
Miss Olga Siemes returned from
Chaska, where she has been attending
High school.
The surveying crew moved to Flens-
burg Thursday where they will set
grade stakes for the new railroad.
Chas Nuke was q Little Falls
visitor Friday.
James Martin is building q verands
on his residence on Second street.
Chas Stith was in Long Prairie
Friday.
Mr. Cline Of the Cline Music Co. of
st. Cloud was in the village selling
musical instruments last week.
Mrs. Irwin came down Saturday
aud Mr. Irwin Monday. to visit their
daughter. Mrs. w. H. Cox
Mrs. James Hill returned from
Britton, s D.. Friday.
Martin Cane of Morris was in the
village Monday
Sam Dimond of Long Prairie was
the guest of Chas. Files Sunday.
Willie Sullivan was q Little Falls
visitor Monday.
Chas Stith aud Jay Perkins went
to Long Prairie Tuesday where they
will go to Verndale with the Long
Prairie baud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19
MOTLEY.

June Is. Prof. and Mrs.. Barne,
are expected here soon. ......2l =1
Mrp. Jas Fitzpatrick and Miss
Edna aarkins Of Tacoma visited M.
rs parents, MI. and Mrs. Loeber OF
Meadow Brook. INIT
Ben Thomas, Ernest Chosen and
Fred Sears will work on the grade FOR
the nav side track at Deer wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Sampson of
Leal, N. D., are visiting Mrs. S.
parents Mr.. and Mre. 8. Francisco
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. N. T..
Kelley, June 9Th son. -. !. ....:... u.
Phil Hunslnger has rented the
Stove farm In Willard township.
Mrs. A. N. Miller will visit her
mother. Mrs. J q. Critchlow. while
her husband il absent in Iowa.
Chae. MoMillin attended the fire.
mems convention at Braiuerd.
Caas Blakesles has gone to Deer
VOID where he will b. employed.
Wadena Tribune: Geo Wolf, the
Motley contractor. who has q large
oootract. for the 500 in the vicinity of
Parkers Prairie. has completed nearly
three miles of bis contract. Thie
statement was made by the elder Mr..
Wolf who was In the city Monday On
Ills way north on business for q LARGE
lumber firm. Geo. Wolf is said to 6s
moving more dirt than any of the
other contractors, and he is in q fair
way to make q large sum of money.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19
GILBERT

June 16.-The family of J. 81.
Peterson arrived from Sweden last
week. They will make their homes in
the house lately occupied by John
Palm.
We had a smallpox scare up here
some time ago. but we learned that
there was nothing in it.
W. 81. Tuttle is building an add
dition to his house in shape of a
kitchen
We had cold snap last week.
S ome vegetables were nipped off by
Jack Frost.
Chas. Hedlund aud Lars Olson went
to Brainerd on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas Nelson came
up from Little Falls Sunday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19
WEST DARLING.

Jnue 16.- Work on our rosd ia 20.
ing steadily, and some farmers are too
busy to close up roads. But what q
the use of caring inst now, when the
roads are hard and in good shape.
Pike Greek, though. seems to be going
to eleep on road work.
Lots Of fruit at West Pleasant Grove
this year. apples. plums. cherries,
strawberries, currants and goose
berries. Some one there works earlv
and late.
The Silver Park dressmaker has
been in Little Falls the past week.
Ash Grove farmer cold q lot of
small pigs to Darling Grove. They
got out in the woods and got away,
and the hired man beat the RECORDS
running q mile in two minutes, and
it took after all an hour to catch the
youngsters.
The last corn was planted last week,
also potatoes on 10 Y lands.
That Rockdale man is on our mind
all the time. Saturday he was look
ing for some one to keep house for
him. Don't know whether he sue
ceeded: Try section 10 in Randall,
but look out for Bachelor 46.
ooOAc4OIS az anu % III ~ arc lI0-
quent visitors to Parker and Randall.
There'll be wedding next.
. It was too much rain, now it's q
little too much heat.
Miss Hilda Lundstrom Of Henning
is here visiting at Freedmen Grove. 81. :.
Miss Mary Swanson is home from
Randall
Another barber at East Darling.
Nothing like competition.
G. H. Carlson is assistant post
master at Darling, but his mail accu-
mulates.
Thos. Mccarthy is still working
a. Little Falls.
L. D. Carts N. who is working at
the Falls, visited relatives here Sun
day.
There was a pleasant social at
Golden Valley Sunday.
TIE Maple Grove lady raised lot
of chickens this year in an incubator.
She doesn't need old chickens to
watch the small.
The Rockdale farmer had a pleasant
visit not long ago. Wedding bells may
ring in the fall.
Bachelor "a is working as carpenter
at the Melrose farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19
4 n Y p. Z
(. ORRlll.,...

June ! Mosquitoes are numerous.
: The apple crop WILDE light.
Rev. Geer will cortlnce revival
meetings during the present week. nj
Inc Lsdles Aid met at Mrs F.rxue.
on's on the 18th, and az always.
psrtook Of many good thugs. @
Mrs. Trcyer and dauQhter Edith
start over the n. P. for Idaho tcday
to join Mr.. T. and son Elmer, WHO
preceded them few months ago.
The quarantine at Henry Mills
house has not been raised. Mr.. Mill
Is better and able to be out but the
entire family has the disease and
doubtless another week will see them
better.
Bob Mann went to Foley on sstur.
day OF last week. which was sale day.
and In the jam Of buyers and sellers
lost tha: ubiquitous dog and went
back yesterday to leok him up.
Henry Moore of Park Rspidf
stopped OF on his visit to Worthina
ton, at Morrill,, and Gays that the
largest dog In the world is owned iu
Park Rapids. and that be ia a mas.
til and weighs 286 pounde.
The towns OF Morrill, and Lakin
have after little wrangling divided
the town road tools to the satisfaction
of all concerned.
. Clarence Young, VIM. Ferguson
and Elmer Cheeley went to Sullivan
lake for few days.
ihere is new farm bel
at Northome Fruit farm and
at O'Clock q. m. it can be heard
saying, come boys. come boys. come
BOYS. and at noon the cook seems to
make 1t say. good things. good things
good things then at 6 p. m. it can be
heard saying welcome, welcome,
welcome. We would like to say to
every farmer: get bell and see il 1t
don't make home seem more cheerful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-19
Mr.. CHfEl s RES P0NSE ].
ANSWERS MIR. WErR'S LETTER
e OF A FEW WEEKS AGO.

It seems clear that Nj w. and my
self agree that there are stale matters
toward the foundation head If politics
~ administered today. and this agree
meet having been reached, the proper
line of procedure would be to adopt
the best method of sanitation.
accept the issue az Mr.. w. defines
1t, but think 1t would have been
better to have mad equal opportunity
to all. with special privileges to none.
and turn the rascals out. for the
definite subject in our debate.
want Mr.. w. to tote fairly and
will endeavor to do Likewise In our
efforts to show each other the errors
Of his way.
Mr.. W. says the democratic party
believes in ohattel slsves, but when
1t lost in that 1t j,ined the republican
scheme, etc., I think It is an error.
II that is true Of the democratic
party, why. were they not debarred
from voting In q presidential election
which took place while the war was
going ont The truth 10 that Stephen
A.Douglss was. Nominated at theBalti-
more convention By the democratic
party just before the war begun and
the southern wing Of the party bolted
and at q convention at Charleston
nominated Breckilridge for president.
Douglas was defeated but the demo-
cratic party remained. intact and not
only ran a presidential candidate in
each quadrennial election, but they
volunteered BY thousands and fought
and whipped the South and freed
the slaves and the same party is in
evidence today.
Is there q man 80 deluded in all
this broad land who believes that had
the democratic party believed in
slavery in 1860 and that had the re-
publican and democratic parties been
pitted against each other, that the
war would have terminated as it didb
If so, God pity him!
An insignificant part Of the demo-
undsr the delusion tina: rebels lsbored
under in 1860: that is, they believe
they are the true democratic party.
Mr.. W. asks-who does the land
belong to? and says, ask God. I take
1t that he means. search the Scrip
lures for the answer. Should I do
that would find the answer in the
& olden rule.
Soci slism is the natural product Of
VI cious legislation. and We infer from
M r. Wier q solution of democracy that
b is convert to it from the ranks
o f the G. 0. P, which is Of, by and
or the rich man.
In my next letter I will tell of q
few of the unwholesome laws of my
own state, which are the leading
factors in bringing in sight of the