davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

brought for his persistent violations Of the state
game laws" $50 4 sE , I. s#fS5 5
but when it came on for trial Judge Baxter dis.
missed It. 1t was carried to the supreme court,
where the order Of the district court was re-
first trial was had q year ago last spring, re-
sulting III verdict for the defendant The
case was again taken up and again was the
lower court reversed on technical errors and it
was on the calendar foE the third time this fall:
in verdict for the defendant again
Davis was represented by N. I: Countryman
JEFF H. Irish and G. gM. Johnston Of this city.
Judge Baxter, presided at. the first trial and
Judge Searle at the present one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
LIE MARS is INDIGNANT
Ward, Its Bank Wrecker, VIII BE
Free In Thirty DAYS. %E

LIE MARS, IoWA.-Indienation ts rife over
the light sentence with which T. F.. Ward es-
capped punishment for Incorporating $4,000
aa .,g PRESIDENT. He will be ont of Jail in
:, 1t is discovered that while he was indicted
Tor violating one section Of the federal statutes
~ q Is oIos; ne was sentenced under section 5497
which he was Indicted. he would have had to
serve az least five years in prison. as no fne
IS provided Under the. other section he could
penalty for appropriating public money deposited
by disbursiEg agent Of the United States, and
he Mars citizens are wondering what public
money he had, as it has not been known up to
this time that he had any such funds.
terday refused to let the newspapers see the in
aictment, declaring; Ward is a good fellow;
Mystic Shrine and a knight Templar and I
won't see him get the worst Of it, .9s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
I. COMMON SENSE VS.. PIETY
Bishop FowIer'ss Advice to Marriage
. . able Young Ministers. g.

- SIOUX; CITY, .IOWA.-"Get married and
marry woman with common sense -.
This is the advice Bishop Charles 81. Fowler
OF Buffalo, N. Y, gave to young men just en-.
4tering the ministry at the session of the North
east Iowa Methodist conference.
-. Never marry a woman just because she Is
pious," said the bishop, with great seriousness.
IT 1t is put to you; to choose between woman
who has "a great deal of common sense and no
religion and a woman who has plenty. of re-
hgoion and no common sense, choose the woman
with common sense.' F., .ss!ss5ss.
-Ftt-If she has common sense and no religion,
sne will get the latter within two hours after
she marries you, but II she has religion and
no common sense she might backslide and i have
no doubt you would give her plenty of occasion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
+ = - - -9,-t.1- =. - :, :. %
SHOT In SELF-DEFENSE
G. r.. Howard, S. D.. Cattle King,
Wnllnds an E,mnl0ye

RAPID CITY, s.. D.-Fred Estlick has been
brought from C. r. Towards cattle ranch on
the Cheyenne river with gunshot wound In
the side. Mr.. Howard Is asserted to have shot
Estltck in self defense. Estlick. while drunk,
began mistreating his wife and Mr. Howard In
terfered. At this Estlick knocked him down and
asserted that Estlick brandished knife and to
save himself Mr.. Howard took down his shot
gun and fired. Estlick has been taken to the
hospital at Deadwood. -
MIR. Howard is one of the best known cattle
men Of the west and is president Of the West
ern South Dakota Stock Growers association.
He is of the earliest Dakota settlers, coming
to the territory in 1865, 1t is expected he will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
IOWA
HIS LITTLE HAICHEI
Carrienation Weapon Used by an
Iowa Mayor to Destroy a
Barricade.
Fight Of Years Over Sidewalks al
Creston Breaks Out in
New Spot.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 800 J -5+.A9I
erosion, Iowa, Oct. EARNED with a
Ratchet, Mayor Sullivan yesterday de-
stroyed a barricade ordered by the courI-
eli along the principal business block OF
the. city, and the fight between the mayor
and the council may go to the COURTS
For years councils have been endeavor-
lng to nave a. permanent sidewalk laid,
and. early In the spring the old walk was
condemned and a. new. one ordered. The
owners failed to act, and the street.com
missioner was instructed to barricade the
walk, s.. s.ss
Twice the barricade has been demol-
lshed and twice rebuilt, then the mayor
destroyed it himself. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
NATIONAL UNION INTERVIEWED.
Cigar Factory Strike at La Crosse
:. Declared OF. X; IL

LA CROSSE, .wIs-The Strike at the cigar
factory of H. r. Waters has been declared of
on: advice Of the president Of the national cigar
makers union. and many Of the men who quit
work have returned to their benches.
card a few days ago. declared the shop unfair
and that no union man should work under Mr..
Major: The latter appealed, his case to the
the president of that Organization advised the
local union that its action was unconstitu-
return to work In the factory. ID. I. J: RI
!; Work on the proposed new high school will
begin next spring and in the meantime the board
of educa tion will prepare plans for the build
Ing The site was purchased about year ago.
northwest. - - ~ Il, sH r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
:: DEATH OF J. L. CATER 81 Il. :. :.
One of Mile Laes' Organizers Buried
= at prihceton.

! sPRINCEToNy A11NN-Joseph u. Cater one of
THE eakly settlers andGorganizers of Mile Laos
sdsnt Mas m M
he was: one Of the arssscounty commissioners and
was charmansssof theKtownS board Of Priltseton
!, T6e .Maie Laos County fair was held asIonday,
but the rain interfsss Witt, vhe attendance and
the raeeswere Falled Wedfesdas ll1orning
fsHsasn ts.sa9 $$s tsss Ss$sso
at as 4 benefit foE the Pres;
s diR ssa Of wPsa h1a s
tween each Of the acts several interesting aspes
saio Hspp
tion Work BY Eddie ice bpdsa men ssquhrtet
FAaiBAu1r, mIaMEMr.. Anthony n,s BOYLE l,5 d
SHE ldsville, was elected county president Of the
Ride County Ladies' Auxiliary A O. H., to. suc-
G. the stafe for
feeble minded has bad cane mill for the
product for the use Of the lima ties. 5.i 80 y
NORWOOD: M1NN:--A freight, train on the
Milwaukee, road was wrecked j. quarter of d mile
east of this place The rains had undermined
ths roadbed d. and the track gave way without
md 2 refrigerator car FILED with fruit were
demolished and lie in FOUR feet Of water. No one
.-y a. =
+ GRooKsToN, MINIMIZE Northern Townsite
company, capitalized at 50.O0O has been incor-
porated to exploit the new, towns along the
Thief River Fails extension of the Great Northern
to RoseRu. Senator Stephens is president, Louis
Lohn, Of .Fosston treasurer,S W. r.. Mckenzie sec
rotary and A. Kaiser vice president.
. AUSTIN, MINN.--Lafayette!F French has gone
to Washington to argue the appeal case OF
the village of Emmons vs. the Minneapolis 6
st. Louis railway, tos,compel the road to estab
+lish q station at Emmons,S Mr.. French and H
81: DunnSof Albert Lea won this case In the dis
trIet and supreme courts! - 80. q Pa, 81
LIE ssUEUR.: :MINN.-Nicholas ,Franciscus al
old resident; died yesterday;9sOn Friday he cont
pleteds ~ aarge aYoodemcross which he designed tt
Fhaye iereeledsassa memorial over his graye-Tht
entire stock and tools Of sIohn Shea, harness
!nakera5were burned.as He carried 5only a little
insurance. &ss1s z
M n, sM1NN /; ckson p. Bushnell. Of
JACKSON rural mail carrier, was bound over
on the charge of appropriating $50 which 8
farmer on his irouteShad given him to buy q
postal money order. 80
NoRTHFIELD MINIMIZE lease of the
Mortified Independent has expired and thu
owner. G: P. Carpenter. has again taken charge
RUSH CITY, M1NNs-A little son Of Mr.. "; Wat
had his arm broken bH being tossed by the large
boys of the High SCHOOL, ..s7E15:7 e =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
ASSAULTED A TEACHER
Farm Hand OF :Fairmount Arrested
b and Bound Over. 80 81

WAFPETON; NJ D.--Justih Stoddard has been
arrested on charge ofs assault upon the person.
ten in the paramount schools She had been shop
ping in the evening and started for the home Of
4 friend about. one mile from town She was
schools, and when about half way to their desti-
nation they were atcosted by stoddard. who drew
a revolver and ordered Professor Baker to leave.
Baker is small n1hn and Stoddard above the
average in size. Baker Tetreated a few yards
and Miss Schnecberge was immed iately grabbed
by Stoddard. II i,f II si.3 ..s s
his attack, Baker ,rounce upon him and he was
has been employed as : sarm hand near EAR
mount, 5sY g 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
MONTANA
CROSS HEAD BROKE

.M1nerS FaII EUOWn a. Shaft-One. is
{. j. is. Dead. .s#.
BUTTE, MONT. s--tJ Jeremiah Comba is dead
and James Lewis is lying at st. James hospital
in serious condition as, the result Of q fall of
Parrot mine yesterday afternoon Comba was
spumpman and Lewis q shaftman at the Parrot.
s. While nothing Is definitely known Of how the
accident occurred, It is thought the crosshead
broke at the 100 foot level and dropped with
the two men to the 4, 100 foot g. 6
s; Comba was a native of Michigan, about 80
years DID, and leaves wife and three children.
His, home sWas In y alkerYille Lewis is a
single man, living. with his mother and two
General John a. Leggett, territorial governor Of
Montana under President Grant, twfce nnyor Of
New Haven, Mich. and one OF the founders Of
the republican party. having been closely asso-
sciAted with Abraham Lincoln, is dying at Hunt
ers Hot Strings aRed Il NJ .stt..ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
A Notable Selection,

Boston. Oct. g. Especially. Quality
alone being again the basis of selec-
ton, ,Pommery Champagne was chosen
for exclusive use at the magnificent
banquet given in Boston by the, An
Gent and Honorable Artillery COM
pany Of Massachusetts to the Hon
orable Artillery company of London,
England. ers,t r .~ss~ ..a+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
!. NORTHWEST WEDDINGS.

.MAYvILLE,s N. DAT the home 81 the
brides parents On I'VE dnesdayf afternoon
the marriage of Eugene Larin and Miss
margaret ,Carhart was ,solemnized. DR.. j..
or the brides family, officiated.4 The bride
was dressed in muslin de. sole and carried
white roses: Little, Phyllis :Tollefson and
Doras puPuis,s nieces of the. bridegroom ):
We're the attendants After the ceremony
the guests sat down to q bountifui dinner
In the evening the young couple. left for
MINNEAPOLIS. where they will lspend a few
days. The bride is the daughter Of Presi-
dent. and Mrs. Joseph Carhart.s and the
bridegroom is one of, the 3proprietors Of the
MaXville. Tribune. - e; =. s.
The invited guests :were:' = Mr.. and Mrs.
William =: Lee: Of. Long Prairie, Mimi !;
MI, and Mrs FL: &. Halverson, Milton, N.
.. Miss: Nellie Spencer, Minneapolis. E.
90 tSarhart,gDuluth; Mr. and Mrs. EC,,5H
Carhart, Grand Marais,a Minn.;. Misses
ltdythe and Frances Anderson, Finley, N
D.; Miss Albena Larin, St. Paul; Colonel
and Mrs. w. H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. =. Elken, Mrs. Louise Larin, Mr.. and
Mrs: David Lafin, DR.. and Mrs. L.. v. w,
DuPuis, Mr.ssand Mrs. Tony Tollefson,
Mr.. and MIS-: Thomas Kelley, Professor
and Mrs. Jesse Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C:
,,Feulsson, Misses Ida TIalvorsons and Flea
nor Poulsson, and Messrs.: Robert Kenney
and Gilbert Elken. <. VI: T., s:5;s.s$
y d
DEADwOOD. THE maria 90 :. of
Arthur R. McDermott and Miss Marisoce-
Sian Violin: 81. sCamn Crook, s - .took
McDermott is cashier IF TIav Rnbinsoo E.
Conapaay,stbaak a,,dsl,is brifie5assa. aanah :
ter Of G. E. Violin. a. They have gone 70
Chicago for their; horleymoor1s fa.6 ~ =
ar. M,Knant of Chicago and Miss .ar ii,
rude MacMilIan of Sioux FaIls.weref mi J
ted i11s ma here hAy have s,,a n =
MINI eapo1iss sFsa7 al 81 ,.s.s@, s. :,
= : 1y q. e. z:
uERNfIJ { 1oN & r u,i,,;a - ~ Z, III, i,
md Miss MAJ Tsrasi,,s; =, -;
IA ee ar the hon1a of +ha I,1ida;s e, ,ara,eIs
postn3a st erSa13d Nfrs = !Rrnsius s No.
l rtasn guess were were present ley
fa,,, "a ~ ~, III -
fpa IN hoJ1a = tn;s nit3, "il nsAe
Ivy y '.'*ssF.g
1J n .,,p1,ssE f,ure, s.t.,r,,,o ~, -, 4 II
A1;ss ,,sIs SesGnasats
ynsf stooI nd 10 Vastarda 80 - g. Iesal1 1,
t1,edrsi iss9 s1,,,ts e
%
+h,, ,,.us -
"a shton Wis 49, = ttiei ' -
- - - :2 E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
- NEW VILLAGE PRESIDEiNTss3 %
Martin >Schiillnele: Elected at Maple
ton to Fill a Vacancy, 80;

Z. MAPLEToN, MINI a. Z a.: Buck, president
.Schinnlele has been. elected to succeed him. +
:. -The.iserious injury Of W. G. Schultz, received
against a member Of the Mankato
team, who was, supposed to have deliDerately
kicked sehultzia ths back Of the neck. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

TO remind you. !. It is distinctly to
your advantage to- bring, send or
phone. in your want ads toa The
Journal before 1880 Saturday a. M.
One cent a word. not less than.:20
cents. Cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
NOTED LIBEL CASE
Editor Hamilton of Detroit Wins Out
q Second Tire u.

DETROIT, MINN.-District court is In, ses-
sion with twenty civil cases on the calendar
The case that has attracted the most attention
b. Hamilton, editor OF the Detroit Record.
i The suit grew out of the publication OF an
article In the Record in the spring OF 19O0 dur-
date for president OF the council, and was abit-
tey1y opposed by the Record. He was accused, OF
being lin league with the saloon keepers, = Of
being bankrupt" and Of having wrecked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

To remind you. 1t is distinctly to
your advantage to bring, send or
phone in your want" ads to The
Journal before .11:30 Saturday a. m.
One cent a word, not less than 20
cents. Cheap enough. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

= Tresendet Cleans Your slverware.
No abrasion. no psi1sning. No work.
New discovery. Write US. VIII demon
strate free. ,Tregendet Chemical company.
Box ~, Minneapolis. T.. e.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
4 INVOLVED MANY THOUSANDS
Litigation Between Hines and scofield
nj Companies Settled at Superior.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-The litigation between the
Edward Hines Lumber company Of Chicago and
tied yesterday. This includes the suit for saw
Ing brought t by sceheld and the suit to collect
the Injunction of Hines to restrain the payment
of Insurance money scoaeld, the latter lin the
United States court, at Milwaukee. This suit
Hines gets the money for breach Of contract
and, the rest of the insurance money goes to
scofeld mill burned pn MayHlo. 1t Is expected
that saw n III will sbe built BY outside men
Hines agreeing to contract to furnish timber for
six years cut. I.ss5sEEss u s&ass@ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
HUBBELL GOING SOUTH
Iowa's Wealthiest Citizen Will Build
J. a Palace in Florida =

DES MONIES, IOWA.-F.E NJ. Hubbeli,: Iowa's
wealthiest citizen. who recently placed $4,000
600 In trust family estate, has decided to
remove to Florida. He will build a $1Oo,6OU
house near Palm Beach. F. C. Hubbell will
have@c charge of his fathers railway and private
business The senior Hubbell is rated to be
worth $50, OOO, 900.
: DR.. H. G. Lee, a Des Moines dentist, sentenced
ito one year In the state dipsomanic asylum at
Mount Pleasant. was released from custody to-
day on showing that he is subject of King
Edward VII.
+ DUBUQUE, IOWA-Mrs.s Faust, an aged
woman, whom 1t was believed had been alb
Quoted by Miss Nellie Flynn, her housekeeper
has been produced in court and guardian APP
pointed for her. Miss Flynn turned over to the
guardian a certificate OF deposit for $1,000,
which she said Mrs. Faust gave her.
sM1THLAND, IowA-Isaac Thurman, the
wealthiest citizen of Harrison county left a will
in which he remembers five sons and cuts his
three daughters of with S. each. The home and
$3.50, 900 lin Cash were divided among the five
sons, the Oldest to have an option purchase.
4 IOWA FALLS, IoWA.-Bert Hensing II years
old, was kicked by horse five weeks ago and is
dead.-Joseph White first to engage in the. mer-
camille business In Iowa Falls, is dead Of
Bright's disease. He was born in North Carolina
In 1928 and came to this place in 1857.
MASON CITY, 1owA.-The jury in the case
of 81. G.. Miller. rural route carrier, returned a
verdict Of guilty charged Miller attempted
criminal assault upon young school teacher.
Sentence will be. pronounced next Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

MITCHELL, S. D.-A. X. Campbell, who has
been with the Salvation Army in this city for
of Rev. John H. Babcock went to Sioux Falls
yesterday to attend the celebration Of his fftieth
anniversary as an ordained rector OF the Epis
copal church. purse Of $50 was presented him
by Mitchell friends. -......E. r. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

~ Are. free from aHscrude and irritat-5
ing matter. Concentrated medicine
only. Carriers. Little Liver Pills. Very
gHsiping;s no rurging. Try them. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

: MILWAUKEE,, wIs.-George NJ wakefield
died at his home in Wauwatosa, after short
mining and mineral lands in the Lake Superior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

ase CHIPPEWA FALLS, .-WIs.-Thomas. :Mehipple
foreman Of the Elkhart Bridge: company, who
was injured at B1oomer, died at the hospital here
las evening Y !s-- 4. SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

DEADWOOD, S. D.-The Nebraska Telephone
company, which recently granted a fran
ehise, has commenced construction work. All
$50, 900 plant is to be installed.SQuincy Ed
wards has been convicted Of passing forged
check. Sentence Will be pronounced SATURDAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

TONY, W1s.--The rains have been falling four
Its logging crews and ira ms and will not resume
logging Until the weather clears The Flambeau
ard Deeftail rivers are seven. feet above their
usual water mark. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

:. PRAIRIE DU CHEN, wIs,-Frederick Bar
rett, awaiting trial on charge of forgery, es-
capped from the Crawford county Jail. j; go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

-. The Art of Being Agreeable
1t is a valuable art for any man or
woman. Learn it from the Adelaide
Gordon letters in the Saturday Jour-
nal. .-#.." &. e &. s5fF = cat:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
MRS, BATHS RESIGNS
Mafshalltown's Librarian Wearies o
r. the Strife Among the Trustees.

T MARsHALIToWN,. IoWA.-The friction
among the trustees and employees of the Car
negie public library has resulted in the resigra-
ton OF Mrs. Maud: BATHS from the position of
has taken place. Mrs BATHS is regarded as one
Of the best librarians IN the state and has sew
eral fatterfng offers. - - t[ss - sss.lz9sss
was run from Boone to Marshall
town to-day: over 800 persons. taking advantage
OF the low rate to visit this; city. The day was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

SHELL LAKE, visa new bank, under the
here last night. with capital OF $4,000 The
following officers were. ELECTED: President, r.
l. I. Bullfs; directors, P. NJ. Burg, John Aberg
on.@ Is Z. Bulls and "A. j. Donnafls.F
- MARINETTE, WIS.=-As- "a result of the big
slump In the cedar market the Northwestern c.
darpen,s association will call special meeting
There Is no demand for shingles and poles have
dropped 25 per cent in price. Single mills all
over the northwest are closing down and IL.
yards piled full Of stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

BoNEsTEEL, s. D,-The Sioux Indians CON
tinue to take advantage of the white man s
divorce laws Among the suits recently instf-
tuted in Gregory county Is that Of James Grey
hound, who asks that he be granted divorce
from Mary Greyhound; 5.rrs 80 ~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

SIOUX FALLS, s.. D.-A jury returned YER.
dict of guilty in the case of. William a. Rowen
who was indicted for criminal assault. He kept
young girl prisoner In his place of business
for several days and nights: !. The penalty lis
Imprisonment for not less than five years. The
attorney for the defendant: gave notice of a
motion for trial. --~-- .a.Es-. ~ z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

4NoRTHFIELD, M1NN.--rhe lease Of the
Northfeld Independent has expired and the
owner, G: P. Carpenter has again taken charge
RUSH CITY, M1NNs-A little son Of Mr.. Watt
had his; arm broken BIT being tossed by the large
boys of the high SCHOOL, ! t.s5 .5 s: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

MAYv1LLE, N. D-Cashier G. 1. Grandin
has taken his family to Minneapolis to install
them In their new home. He has sold his fine
residence here to Gilbert Elkin. He is now a
partner in Minneapolis Wholesale machinery
firm. .- 49,. .l-s .Es.,.. a, :
UNION, 1oWA.-The first speech Of the
campaign in Hardin county viii be made here on
the 18th by j. H.. Funk of Iowa. Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
=. APPEARED TO BE DEAD,
Miss Novak Lives After Physicians
- .s Declare Her Lifeless. i. 49,. -

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.-After being virtually
dead for three hours. Miss Marie Novak, daugh.
ter of prominent resident of Brule county, is on
the road to complete recovery.
When she " as taken Ill Drs Lloyd of Chand-
Ter and Wager Of Bijou Mills were summoned to
attend her. They decided that an operation was
administered an opiate. This took immediate
effect, but she rapidly sank, and exhibited all
signs of life could be discovered, and the two
ply sicians united in prCnouncing her dead -
three hours she revived end soon was again in
possession of her faculties 81, :, -: -. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

EUREKA, S. D.-Returns from the thresLfng
machines show that wheat Is running much
higher in this vicinity than expected ia stt.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

GLADSTONE, MICH.-James Quinn a brake
man on the 500 line way freight. was killed at
Hunt spur. 1t is believed that he fell from the
: top OF car. He had wife at Gladstone and
other relatives in central Wisconsin.
= IRON MOUNTAIN. M1CH--A large golden
brown eagle attacked Andrew Larson. 4 ter
rife struggle followed. but Larson succeeded in
feet four inches from tip to tip. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

{ MANKATo; ssM1NN.-Ja cksoI E.. Bushnell. Of
Jackspn; rural mill carrier, was bound over
on the charge of appropriatin $50 which a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
Underground Trolley.

Next week the Quincy will put it's
underground electric haulage plant in full
commission with fourteen locomotives.
Similar traction plants are needed at
many Of the other lake mines, and must
be installed In time "
+: They would be a great boon to the Tam
arack. which is handicapped by the long
est cross cuts and deepest N,afts found
In the district and possibly in the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

GRooKsToN, MINN.-The Northern Townsite
company, capitalized at 500. 900. has been incor-
porated to exploit the new towns along the
Thief River Fails extension of the Great Northern
To- Rosegu. Senator Stephens is president, Louis
Lohn Of .Fosston treasurer, w. r.. Mckenzie sec
retary and A. Kaiser vice president.