davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

man Sunday at the Clydesdale cottage at Tonka
Bay: Jesse Heyman Is spending week at the
Clydesdale Miss Maye Anderson, who arrived
yesterday, will remain a week.
F. L. Gowen Of Minneapolis is making some
extensive improvements in his place at Wild
hurst. He is moving his small cottage back from
its former position, and its site he will erect
commodious modern lake home crew Of
carpenters arrived Monday morning, and the
work will be pushed Mr.. Gowen will occupy his
new summer home next spring.
There was great deal Of going and coming at
Hotel Keewaydin Saturday and Sunday. A
party, arrived from Dubuque. including Mrs.
Hamilton, Misses Gale, Hazel Hamilton, Miss
Louise Harragan, Carl L. Hamilton, Ruth Harra-
gan, NJ. NJ. Bedell and Helen Jordan Ross. An
other party came from Des Mones In it are
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Merrill, L.. J. Merrill, e.
D. Merrill and Russell Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. J.
e. Olmstead and their children, Alice, Ralph
and Charles
Hotel Edgewood keeps a full house and most
OF Its guests stay out being their vacation
outings. Fishing is recreation that has had
numerous devotees the past week. Among those
who have arrived recently are; S. W. Pickering,
New York; c.. II. Sheldon, Miss Emile ]. Frick
Chicago; r. p. Chandler, st. Paul; H. D. Post
and wife, Chicago: Miss Eva X. Sullivan, Miss
Eva e. Sulli ,tn, Miss Ella NJ. Mousseau, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Meader, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Meader, George Meader. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Null
len. Claude Yarnell, Miss Melvina Henderson,
Karl P. Swensen, Arthur Swensen Minneanolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

A fine oil portrait of General Gilman Mar
ston, who had remarkable legislative career
in New Hampshire, has just been hung In the
court house at Exeter. N. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
SuperfIuous Hair
On Face, Neck and Arms is
A Foe to BEAUTY

or unaghtly blotches Of hair by single applca-
tion of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
WHAT WAS HER ANSWER.

Smart Set.
An American heiress was WOoed by q foreign
prince, who urgently besought her to become his
wife. In order to test the sincerity Of his love
she asked: WIN you still marry me If 1 give
away all my money for charity and become as
poor as yourself?'
The prince considered while and then re-
sponded: Yes provided you will still marry me
If renounce my title and become plain repub-
ncan person like yourself"
Query: Did she agree to his proposition?
NOT GAME FOR THE FIDGETY.
Washington Star.
$50 you're learning to play chess" said Maud.
Yes answered Mamie.
1.-THE moves must be very difficult
Eyes But the worst part isn't the moving,
It's the keeping STILL
DEALER WAS WISE.
Atlanta Journal.
Brown--Why do you want me to pay in ad-
vance7 Are you afraid won't bring the horse
back2
Liveryman-No, no; not at all But you see
the horse might come back without you.
THE sTEREoTYPED FORM.
Philadelphia Press.
McJigger-Have you heard from Jolkley 'siuce
he went to African
Thingumbob-He sent me two little lion cubs
the other day.
McJigger-The idea! Any message with them
Thirgumboh-A card tied to the neck of one
of them which read: 81 hope these few lions
will find you well.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

The Lakeshore club gave unique
Dutch luncheon Saturday afternoon at the
homo of Miss Anna Webster in honor Of
the birthday of Miss Nellie Cole. The
rooms were prettily decorated with red
carnations and smilax. Covers were laid
for six. The guests included Misses Edith
Taylor, Nina Humphrey, Marie Woerner,
Julia Woerner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
GLuR NOTES

CLUB NOTES.
The Willard W. c. T. u. will meet tomorrow
| at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Whitmeyer, 1900 Dupont
| avenue S. Subject Of discussion will be Gospel
Temperance" 81
The Anna Gordon ..Y" will meet this evening
| at the home of Miss Florence Lott, 1925 pills
bury avenue. Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scoville and
Miss Anna Robbins expected to be present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
Wall Paper Specials.

vVo1 uP01 0P00ao1Ss
Largest and best selections in the city,
and our prices about one-half less than
other dealers.
Call and see what we have to offer you
and let us give you figures on your work.
None but expert workmen employed.
Good papers, at, per n
The best 1ngrains made, at, per 81
roll ........... ................ W
Handsome gold papers, 10c and 12ac k1
grades, at, roll Observation-Disclosures. w
In fact our entire stock Wall Paper Of
fered at FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE
HALF LESS than they are really worth.
Our brand of mixed paint, the Mime
haha,'' always gives satisfac- CT IN
ton. Per gallon. ............... ~
Stains, varnishes, brushes, etc.-always
large variety at bottom prices.
, Third Floor Lett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
TIME FOR ALL THINGS.
r>-~AtH,,Sl@-

TIME FOR ALL THINGS.
Atlanta Constitution.
Asked why he left hell out of a recent sermon
Brother Dickey replied:
''Ev'rything to his season. Whilst I wa.
a-preachin' dat sermon de thermometer was If
de nineties, en- hell spoke for ITSELF"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

Miss Olive Bishop 1926 Third street N,
entertained at dinner last evening in honor
Of the birthday anniversary of her father,
o. D. Bishop. 5a'. Et,.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

Mrs. E. c. Pratt of Wildhurst enter
tanned the Wednesday Literary club Of
Minneapolis at a picnic at her summer
home Saturday. Twenty-six members Of
the club from Minneapolis were present,
and the day was most pleasantly spent on
the shore of the picturesque upper lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

Miss Dora Roos and Francis Durphy Of
San Francisco were married yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. 3. Roos,-
2648 Humboldt avenue S. Rev. A. R.. Till
inghast officiated. After the ceremony a
bridal dinner was served. Sweet peas
were used on the table with strands of
smilax. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Durphy left for a trip in the east. They
will make their home in San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
Mr.. Sampson of the Sampson house made
an offer Of ninety feet near his Aotel.

The Misses Meta Jane ART and Ora L.
Ellis gave midnight luncheon Saturday
at the West house, West Point. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Of Min
neapolis, Miss Pearl Newhouse of St
Louis, Mo-; Messrs, Edward Roberts,
James Breen, Chicago; Bertram New
house, st. Louis, Mo-; Fred Bentley
Thomas PEBBLES, Frank Haven, Hayward
and Bailey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

Mrs. Will Winston Of Tonka Bay will
give a luncheon to about dozen Mime
apolis friends tomorrow at her summer
home on Gideon's bay.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
Witnesses Galore.

U. s. Commissioner II. C. Gordon, of Council City and number of citizen of that burg, arrived this morning in response to subYoenas to appear before the grand jury. It is understood that the testimony of these witnesses is de- sired in the case of John McNAlly, who alleges that he was assaulted in Coun- cil last winter by Deputy Marshals Simmons and Ramsdell. McNally, it is said, also made charges of some kind against Judge Gordon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
0f MURDER Former Chief of Police
 JoIIey Indicted
BY THE GRAND JURY
Arraigned This Morning, Bail Being Refused...WiI. Plead
 Next Friday.

The grand jury last evening returned an indictment against J. J. JOlley, for mer chief of police, charging him with the willful murder of police officer Samuel A. James on Jan. 9, last. A warrant was issued and Jolley was con- mitted to the federal iail
 This morning in the district court Jolley was arraigned and given until next Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock to plead. r. C. Sullivan, of Sullivan & Fink, Jolley's attorneys, objected to John McGinn appearing for the United States, stating in effect that McGinn was merely an intruder. The objection was overruled, and attorney Sullivan moved that defendant be admitted to bail. This wa, also denied, the cour, stating that under the statute he did not feel warranted in allowing bail on a charge of this kind.
 Anton Keith, indicted for stabbing Jerry DriScoll with intent to kill, was also arraigned and given until next Friday to plead.
 Per Emil Jonsson, indicted on charges Of larceny and forgery, yesterday pleaded guilty to the larceny charge, the other being dismissed, and was sentenced to two years at McNeil's island. JOnsson was led from the court room weeping bitterly. Last fall Jonsson stole two postottce money orders from Il companlon, Chas. T. Johnson, forged the latter's name and secured the amounts called for.
 Jacob H. Kuhn, indicted for petit larceny, pleaded not guilty through his attorney, w. H. Bard, and tho caso is now on trial.
 It is stated that two ballot, were taken in the Jolley case, the last stand ing l5 to :, for an indictment of murder in the first degree. Another report has it that the jury stood 20 to ,.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13

judge asked Mir. Grigsby if he was ready to take the matter up.'
 He asked Mir. Grigsby to state the charge (which he had come there to sustain so tha. we will know what in- quiry we have before us."
 Mir. Grlgsby said he had noth ng to say at the present time.
 "Nothing to say" said the court, elevating his eyebrows staring straight into the body of the court room. "Why." he continued, "the labOrin: oar is upon you, of course. You have made the charge and you must sustain it-that being the case there is nothing further for us 10 do--that means the charges are not sustained, and of course, therefore, 1t follows that they must be dismissed"
 Anybody else got anything to state!' asked the court again, looking around, and then McGinn, who had been knitting his eyebrows for some time, as if iu doubt, arose and told the court that it was his duty to appear there on behalf of the court. There have been some very serious charges made against the officers of the court" he said; but just then he was interrupt ed by Grigsby, who stated that he wished to object to McGinn appearing as district attorney in any proceeding. The court said Grigsby might make his objection, and McGinn went on to state that the charges were indirectly against the court itself.
 Grigsby asked if he couldn't have ruling on his objection, ana the court told him that he had ruled on it. Me Ginn went on to review Grigsby's charge concerning alleged jury job ping, or in other words that "lhere were men put upon the grand jury for a par tlcnlar purpose" The grand jury he said was part of the court, just as much as the judge or the clerk, and any reflection upon the otlicers-the clerk, the jury commissioner, or the grand jury, constituted a contempt of this court. Judge Moore said he was aware of that; and McGinn then
 Continued on Page 4)
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13

FOR SAl- t.-6Ao lumber. Apply at Kings grocery, Sandspit
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
F FORBIDDEN N
To Trade With Natives
 of Alaska.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The treasury department has decided to forbid off cers of the revenue cutter service to trade with natives and other persons at places visited by vessels of the ser vice. The order will apply particularly. of course, to officers on the Alaska sta tion, where it has been customary since establishment of the service for officers to carry small stock of trade goods on board ship for the purpose of exchang- ing them with the Indians and Eskimos for furs and other articles. Complaints have been made to the treasury depart ment that this privilege has been abused, many of CTS having traded with natives as commercial propo-i- ton diSposing of the furs and other ar ticles at d great p.ofit after returning to the United States. The complaints have been made almost invariably by whalers cruising in the Arctic. and by fur dealers in Seattle, San Francisco and other cities.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
AT ST.LOU|S
Alaska Will Be Repre-
 Sented Next Year.

Washington, Feb. u.-rhe house committee on appropriations has in serted an item Of $50 GOO in the sundry civil bill for an Alaskan building at the St. Louis exposition. The Alaska peo- pie will install an exhibit at their owr expense.
 Senator Simon, of the committee ou public buildings, today favorably re- ported Fosters bill appropriating s35. GOO for the improvement of build ings and grounds at the McNeil island penitentiary.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13

Steel ran. eS, all sizes, at L.an.'s.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
McGinn Orders Grigsby
 to VaCate
THE COURT HOUSE
But GrigSby Refuses to Budge'.' An Anomalous Condition
 of Affairs.

There is certainly a peculiar state of affairs up in the court house. There Is District Attorney Grigsby, and District Attorney McGinn, the latter by virtue of au appointment of the judge of the district court, who decided that Col. Melvin Grigsby had disabled himself, and that his successor should be ap- pointed, temporarily.
 McGinn, on Monday, after receiving his "appointment' asked Geo. E. Grigs- by to "resign." Grigsby failed to do so, and McGinn it is alleged grltted his teeth and swore vengeance against his former friend and benefactor.
 The harpoon was again thrown yes terday when McGinn "removed' the acting district attorney in form and terms as follow:
 MT. Geo. E. Grigsby, Sir:-Iou are hereby notified that having failed to resign as requested in my communica- tion to you of yesterday, that you are hereby forthwith removed from the position of U. $. attorney for the sec ond division, District of Alaska, and that you desist from acting as such or performing any of the duties connected herewith, and that you vacate the of fees of the U. $. attorney in the court house at Nome and turn over the keys tor the same to me-
 Grigsby paid no attention to McGinn' letter, and there at this writing the matter rests, Grissby being in de facto
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13

White Lead. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
' IN: 1hIlaIEL::RS
Get Some Concessions
 From Commission.

Washington, March 6-The commis- sion appointed in October of last year to investigate and settle the differences of the miners and operators, the former then being on strike. has filed it's re- port. It largely favors the miners and will better their condition materially. They will work one hour less for the same pay, but coal mined will be paid for by weight or lineal yard, instead of by the car, which practically means an increase in wages of at least ten per cent,
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
Additional Petit Jurors.

Twenty additional petit jurors were drawn this morning by order of the court. The names drawn are as follows Thos. A. Whistler, J. A. Riley, G. 5. Maynard, A. F.. Southward, J. l. Hark- inson, J. F. Sener, w. F. Gibson, C. J. Barcroft, John Lanchart, John Nel- son, R. Scott, C. F.. Adcock, J. r. Park CT, w. J. Burger, Peter F. Bernard, Arthur Allardyce, E. G. Cannon, R N. Simpson. J. l.. Pidgeon.
 Fresh lemons only are used at the Board of Trade.
 'Nantl | | up,r's
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
From the kOugarOk.

John Hinkeman. the roadhou>e man at the mouth of Dahl creek, arrived in town Monday, having left Dahl the pre- vious day. He states that sluicing or a small scale is under way on No. : Dahl. Water is running freely over the ice un Pilgrim rlver, the stream being open in many p'aceS.
 Deputy Marshal Estabrook's house at Mary's Igloo caught fire on May sand was quite badly damaged.
 An enjoyable dance was held at Hin keman'. roadhouse last Saturday even inc
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
possession of the offices in the court house.

possession of the offices in the court house.
 There is a difference of opinion as tc th' power vested in the judge of tn n.,.,rt to remove an officer for disabin;. Q. the kind alleged in the case of Col Grigsby. That official left Nome last October, presumably with the permis- sion of the department. leaving an act ing district attorney behind, in the person of his son. It is bad tangle anyway and in its unraveling there promises to be a fierce and bitter fight with far-reaching ram tications per haps.
 Yesterday afternoon Mr. Grigsby sent communication to the grand jury in which he demanded the right of going before that body in all cases where the presence of the United States district attorney is required The jury were also notified that no other person has any authority whatso- ever to appear before the jury in the capacity of U. ,. district attorney. ex- cept at his direction.
 This morning John l.. McGinn ap- pealed to the court for an order direct ing Geo. B. Grigsby to vacate the office of the district attorney. The order was granted. Mr. Grigeby is still in possession of the district attorneys of fees. Thus the matter stands at pres ent but new developments may be eX- pected at any time.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
Lane Quartz Mine.

J. M. Williams, superintendent of tho Hurrah quartz mine, Solomon river, came up on Sunday, returning Monday evening. The mine continues to show up well as depth is attained. Tho stamp mill will probably be ready to work by the middle of July.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
On Monday Morning.

When court convened Monday morn ing Judge Moore almost immediately broug Int up the matter of alleged ille' gal drawing of the grand jury. after which the order appointing McGinn as district attorney was produced. The court quoted to Mr. Grigsb, he state ments made by him on Saturday and asked if he still stood by the assertions. Grigsby said that he did, and Judge Moore stated that he would give him until o'clock in the afternoon to pro- duce his proof, adding that il was d very serious charge and the court must take notice of it and also take such action as the circumstance seemed tC require.
 Mr. Grigsby began to explain tha, he was not prepared. when the court cut him short by saying that he wished him to explain what he meant by the charge that they Uhc jury were job bed. he court stating that he did not understand he slang expression.
 Grigsby elucidated the term. He said that in some way, he believed, that men were put on thi- jury for the pur- pose of accomplishing something that was not intended before.
 Judge Moore asked why the matter was not brought up before the court before indictments were presented tC the srald jury, if it were an illegal jury. and the acting district attorney stated that he had n objection to the jury in the matter of criminal cases
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13

The second judicial division of Alas ka has thew district attorney" The judge of the district court has appoint e1 John l.. McGinn to succeed Melvin Grigsby in that position in this judicial division, the judge holding that Melvin Gtigsby. by reason of his absence from this judicial division disabled himself from actins as district attorney This opinion was embodied in the order ap- pointing John l.. McGinn until the disa bility of said Melvin Grigsby shall be removed by his return to Nome to resume his official duties, or until a successor to the said John l.. McGinn shall he appointed and qualified"
 Such is the giat of the counts order made last Monday morning. f. blowing the sensational charges a. to ''jobbing" in the drawing of the grand jury, made by Acting District Attorney Geo. B. Grigsby, on last Saturday afternoon. the substance of which was published in the last issue of this paper.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-13
Appoints John L. Nc Ginn in His Place, a. Result of the Allegations Made By the Dist. Attorney Last Saturday with Reference to His Belief that There
 Had Been @Jobbing" of
 the Grand Jury.

but things had come to his attention. had occurred, in such a manner that he felt it to be his duty to make the statement that he did on Saturday. He further stated that he. himself, had made the charge and he expected to in- vestigate it in his official capacity, and he asked the court if il was not dscre- tionary with him (Grigsby) as to when he should report what evidence he had, or whether he must bring it forward before he had completed his investigX- tions
 The court remarked thai it was a serious charge and if not true Grig,by was exceedingly reprehen>ible. The grand jury wasin session. he said. Then Orig shy asked the court if he was ex- pected to bring the matter before that body. The court said DO, to present it at , o'clock the san c afternoon.
 Grigsby asked what would be the nature of the proceeding. He want ed information. If he had charged crime, he said, il was his duty to pre- sent it to tue grand jury, or before the court: if he had charged acts which might result in the removal If officials it was his duty to lay it before lbe de- partment. He was engaged in investi- gating this charge. He might not be epar,d at ? o'clock. and ,o state his reasons then would not result iii accom. plishln4 hIs object.
 The court stated that it was ex- pected that Mir Grgbsy would prove his charge, and the latter stated that ultimately he expected to. Judge Moore then said he would give he dis trict attorney every opportunity, bu, no delay would be permitted, as this session of court could not be delayed any length of time to investigate it. unless well assured that the charge is not misfOunded."
 In the Afternoon. The report of the mornings proceed ing had spread and when Judge Mool C took his seat at 2:0J o'clock Monday afternoon the court house was packed by an expectant throng. There were no new developments, however, and curiosity was not satisfied by any ex- hibition of an unusual character, and the proceedings tasted but few min- utes.
 When Judge Moore took his seat he said he had appointed Claudius Nc. Bride the official >,en, grapher of the court" to report the proceedings. | When Mcbride had been sworn the
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-19
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
George 3. Evans Uses Revolver With
Deadly Effect.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 17.-George
B. Evans. manager Of the American
Transfer company, murdered his wife,
Lille Maude Evans. in most cold
blooded manner at their home in the
southern portion of the city. Later
he was found dead in Mount st. Mary's
cemetery, two miles distant, having
shot himself. Mrs. Evans was attacked
as she lay asleep. According to the
hired girl, the only witness to the
tragedy, Evans entered his wife's
apartments at about daylight and fired
two shots at her. Neither took effect,
and then, dragging Mrs. Evans toward
him by the hair, he deliberately placed
his revolver against the back Of her
neck and fired. The shot literally
blew the woman's head OF. In the
dim light the hired girl was unable
to recognize the murderer positively
as Evans, but informed the police
when the alarm was given that she
believed she recognized the voice as
his.
Evans escaped and his body was
found only after several hours search.