davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
WROTE FOR LONDON PAPERS
How Young Stout Was Able to Nee,
Expenses in England.

"WINONA, MINN.-Will Stout, son Of Presid-
ing Elder ]. F. Stout of the St. Paul district,
formerly stationed in Winona, is back in this
city from Europe, where he spent the summer
touring the principal countries and paying his eI.
penses as he went When he left Winona early
In the summer he had little more than enough
to pay his way to Ireland, which was the coun-
try first visited. He went with another Mime
sofa university student, Rev. Mr.. McCrea. They
planned a lecture tour thru Ireland, Mr.. McCrea
to do the talkig and young Stout the chalk illus
trating. This venture. however, proved a fail
ure. On reaching London, Stout took to writing
for London papers and earned enough IN this
way to make his expenses. He worked his way
back on the steamer Lancastrian Of the Leyland
Line. and is now in New York. He expects to
get home in time to eat Thanksgiving turkey.
The Winona Carriage company has just made a
shipment Of carriages to Natal, in South Africa.
The Winona Ministerial association has organ
lied for the winter by the election Of the fol
lowing officers: Presidents Rev. E. Swan
Ness; vice president. Rey. Percy q: Thomas;
secretary and treasurer, Rev. J. w. Anderson.
A program committee was appointed to lay out
regular work. = .-...--
The John Ball post G. A. R., has begun cru
SADIE for the placing Of the markers which the
government provides Oh the graves of all vet
Grams in Winona cemetery. To do this the
name Of the company and regiment in which
each served must be given. This in cases
is difficult to obtain, and the post has appointed
committee to undertake the work. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
UNKNOWN BURIED
Stranger Killed Near Manchester Left
No Clue tol Identity. H.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.--The identity Of the
man whose remains were found besides the Min.
neapolis & St. Louis track u mile and a half
north of Manchester was not established and the
body was buried in the potter,s- .>eld yesterday
afternoon, the county paying The J. expense, He
mtlkmen of minneapolis. would know Little
WILLIE and that is all that IS known Of him.
Only about one-llalf the threshing in Freeborn
county Is DONE. and it will require at least three
weeks of good weather to complete the work.
Fau blowing is behind. w.
A district convention Of the W. R. G. will be
held here Thursday and Friday. Fifty or more
delegates are expected. -" .'-:,.-
The Western Grocery company, the big whole
sale grocery house Of this city, the Albert Lea
Milling company and the Stacy Fruit and Pro
vision company rendered smoker to the retail
grocers Of the city.
A course Of lectures will be given here this
Winter under the plan of the university extension
and q strong organization has been effected to
push the financial end. This is in addition to the
regular course of lectures and musical entertain
Inents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
TROLLEY TALK
Miller Business Men Would Like a
Line to WeSSinStOn Springs. Z

: MILLER. S. Dan electric railway from this
point to. washington Springs is being discussed
great lines or road pointing this way fail to
extend their tracks soon, it is more than
probable. that the present agitation for another
road will result in the building Of an electric
line In a southeast direction. -
Van Dusen & Co.. failing to pay much for
grain independent buyers are paying at
neighboring towns, has caused. the business men
to take. steps to put in an independent: buyer
here. The company has all the elevators leased
but Notwithstanding this advantage It has
offered the opposition buyer the courtesy of its
facilities to handle his grain.
The Big Bend hero, George Harris. proprietor
of the Canning townsite in the early eighties,
sheriff of Hughes county and United States mar
shall in pioneer days, known to nearly every
Indian Of the Sioux tribe and by all freighters
of early days from Deadwood to Yan]1ton, is now
a rich cattleman not far from Crow creek on the
east side of the river. When Pierre was rough
diamond and yigilant committees were not IN.
snuffed out for supposed mankilling and horse
stealing was saved by Harris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
U. G. T. COUNCIL
Temporary Organization at Mitchell
with Thirfy-e oht Members


MITCHELL s. D.--A council Of the United
Commercial Travellers of America was organized
with the election Of temporary officers as fol-
lows: Chairman John N. Harris; secretary treas
urer Ed Leehan. The charter contains the
names of thirty-eight travelling who make
their headquarters in Mitchell. which. however,
is less than half Of the number residing here
BY the middle of November the officials expect
to complete the organization.
Work on the three Zig structures, the univ r.
hail. is being pushed. All of the. outside work
on the university is done. and it Is expected to
year. On the Widnann hotel building. stone is
being laid for the third story: AS much as was
expected will be accomplished on the city hall,
and another two or three weeks will see that
building laid by for the winter When the base.
an expenditure Of about $150,O00
The in the OF the Prs
T. Drewett has been filled by the selection of
Rev. Mr.. Giblett of .Coogerstown, y; D. Mr.
Drewett left to-day with his family for Albert
Lea, Mimi. q
A reception was rendered Mrs. Clara A. Lukens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
WoMEN's VISITING BOARD
Mrs. Printup, Miss Cook and MIS-
BeckWith Appointed.


PIERRE, S. D.-Governor Herreid has named
as the woman investigating committee OF penal
and charitable institutions Mrs. D.. y: Prlntup
of Britton, Miss Emlner A. Cook OF Huron anu
Mrs L. A. Beckwith Of Mitchell.
The supreme court has admitted John "a. Lund
Of Webster to practice OH q certificate from the
supreme court ofaIinnesota.
Stanley county reports the establishment OF a
colony Which begins by the erection Of school
house and church along with residences Such
a movement certainly Indicates permanency OF
settlement. ~
The new football organization here has Sc
lected e. r. Ely as captain; d. V. Stratton
coach; +. L. Horton, manager. Inc nrst game
is to be played at Huron the 3lst.
A telegram announces that Secretary Berg
and family are at Tucson, Ariz, where's they
will remain for time at least to find what
effect that climate will have upon the health Of
their daughter.
The state insurance department has author
Des Moincs to transact business in this state.
The supreme court to-day admitted Burg
Brown of Pierre to practice on a certificate from
the supreme court of Iowa. 80 " -
D.. r. Dow, Of the architects of the new
Carnegie library, which is being constructed In
this city, was here looking after the progress of
the building. The wall Of granite has pro-
crossed far enough to give an idea of what the
building will look like, and shows that when
granite boulders were selected as the building
material the best possible selection was made.
closed before the weather is too cold for laying
stone. - .'+. .at.rE ..5' T. 7..f '" - (
Postmaster Dewell has been appointed custo-
dian of the site and grounds for the federal
building at this city, and will be in charge until
the work begins on the structure. 60. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
GIRL WIFE A PRISONER
Bride Eloped When 1t Was Proposed
to Send Her to a Convent,

SIOUX CITY, IOWA-R.f D. Clagin, aged 16,
and Lillian Marousek, nged 10, eloped Saturday
girl wife is prisoner in the hands of the
girls mother and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. La
fayette Rapley. h..
The girl and boy have been intimate friends
and the girls mother was planning to send her
to a convent for three years. The boy heard
of it and met the girl Saturday night: They
drove to Dakota City in a hack and were there
married, giving their ages as 1S. They returned
to break the news to Mrs. Rapley, but she TOOK
the girl and since then the husband has been
unable to find any trace of her.
After living twenty-five years firmly believing
her first husband, r. w. Patterson. was dlad.
Mrs. Naomi Mayfeld month ago found Patter-
son was alive and living in Illinois, She was con,
it by suing for divorce from the man to
whom she bore three children asking that she
might go back to live with the man whom she
had almost forgotten. He is employed by tfH
Sioux City Brick and Tile company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
VALLEY SPRINGS METHODISTS
$4,000 Church Practically Free: of
So s.s,..' Debt Is Dedicated, ..:-T -

SIOUX FALLS, S: D.-Dedication exercises
conducted by Rev. J. p Jenkins Of this city.
have been held in a new Methodist church at
Valley Springs. The edifce was recently com,
pleted at a cost Of 81, 600 and was dedicated
practically free from debt. Rev. Mr. jenkins
was assisted by Rev r. E. Tarleton. the retir-
ing pastor and Rsy Smith Smith tine the Rev Rev
c. w. MUIR, the retiring, and Rev. John Oakley.
new pastor of the Ben Glare Methodist church e.
At the evening service in the new church the
Congregational and Baptist congregations OF Val
ley Springs united with the Methodists.
Judge Jones has sentenced William A. Rowan
of this city to term of five years in the pen1-
Tertiary Rowan is carriage maker by. trade
and was recently convicted by jury IN the
a street carnival was in progress here last s1>n.
mer he kept young girl prisoner In his piece
of business for several days and nights.
Judge Jones land Court Stenographer George
Highly have departed for Flandreau. where ths
former convened term Of state circuit eour1
rfor~ Moody coanty. a"s.2"rt /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
ONE THING AT A TIME
Shaw Denies That He Is Trying to Make
Trouble for DoiIiver.


DIES MONIES, Notwithstanding Shaw,
IN Des Moines to-day, vigorously denied
the story whic hhas been afloat since
Saturday night that both himself and J.
w. Blythe Of Burlington are so interested
in the Dolliver senatorial succession that
they have been sounding legislative candi-
dates.
The story as it has been told is that
Blythe approached E. w. Soesbe, candi-
date for the senate from the Butler
Bremen district, and asked him who he
would support for the United States SEN
ate. The response was that he would
support Dolliver, but Blythe is Quoted as
asking who Soesbe would support if Dol
liver was out Of the way. The inference
dropped by Cummins men with reference
to the story is that Blythe approached
Soesbe in the interest of Leslie M. Shaw
and that Soesbe, true to the Cumnins
camp, lost no time in getting to the house
Of his friends and sounding the warning
that Delivers seat is in danger.
1.-THE United States senate succession
has absolutely no part in this campaign"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
$4,000 FOR A NIGHT IN JAIL
Sandberg Would Not Be Vacc1nated
and Was Locked Up. -

LEAD, S. D-Emil sandberg of Lead Is sue.
county board of health and Michael Corrigan as
chief of police of Lead for damages of $1,000
for unlawful incarceration in Jail. The case Is
on trial in circuit court at Deadwood. j..
The suit Is an outgrowth Of the vaccination
order issued by the board of health during the
smallpox epidemic of year ago last April.
Mr. Sandberg is alleged to have been engaged
as a piano player in a certain dance, hall at
Lead at the time a raid was made on the place
for the purpose Of vaccinating the inmates.
The officers were accompanied by physicians, BY
whom those found in the place were forcibly
-vaccinated. 49, ---s - .'..-. .,:-". ) .
1, Mr.. sandberg objected and would not permit
the operation. He,wa accordingly placed In
Jail over night. He is now seeking to recover
for violation Of his constitutional rights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
OLD AND FEEBLEMINDED
Ole Davidson Of Red Wing Disappears
and Cannot Be Found. -.

RED WING, MINN.-Ole Davidson. residing
at Bluff and Fifth streets. disappeared from
home Saturday morning and as yet trace has
been found of him. He is about 70 and some
what feeble minded. He is about five feet eight
inches tall, weighs between 140 and 100 pounds
and speaks broken English.
Recently Pierce county, Wisconsin,, farmer
was in town with sackfull of rattlesnakes. H.
w. Potter writes to friend here from Mandan,
N D., as follows: 1.-THE Pierce county snake
hunt must have been tame affair. They will
us ranchers cleaned out rattlesnake den on
the banks of the Cannon Ball river. We killed
327 In day and have not yet touched the
other den We took three snap shots to show
for our days work. We also preserved most of
the rattlers, of them showing an age OF
from fourteen to fifteen years. For several
years whole colonies of these rattlers from the
surrounding country have spent the winters
ineratitude shown us BY such visitors and in
tend to exterminate them once for ALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

vicinity the corn crop is good. Farmers are be-
ginning to husk and crib it and yields are run
ming from fifty bushels up an acre.
Charles e. Gibson, proprietor of the Welcome
Times, who purchased the Triumph Progress
printing plant year ago, has moved his FAMILY
to Triumph and will take charge Of the business
at once. having leased the Times to r. T.
Child. formerly of Minneapolis. -,
Cedar lake, one mile west Of this place, Is
becoming fine fishing resort. Scarcely a day
passes that out-of-town sportsmen do not tax
from its waters the law limit catch OF crapp1es'
perch and maskalonge. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
MINNESOTA
GOING TO DULUTH

Pastor of New Richland Congrega-
tional Church Surprises His Flock.
NEW HIGHLAND, MINN.-Rev. Fl. w. john
son. for three years pastor Of the Congregational
church, surprised his congregation by rendering
his resignation. He will accept call at Du-
luth. .
Threshing shows that the yield of small grain
in Waseca county does not meet expectations.
Corn on the contrary is a much better crop
than was expected earlier in the season.
Halle Lyrholm, son of Druggist Lyrholm, re-
ceived broken arm in a runaway. -. . y.
Attorney B. F. McGregor will go to Mapleton
to take the position vacated by A.. A.. Buck the
defaulting, assistant cashier of. the Mapleton
State bank. ~ !; ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
MICHIGAN
LOGGING HELD BACK
Lowlands in the Upper Peninsula
Are Still Too Wet for Success
full Operations.
New Mills and Factory for St.
j. Ignace if Freight Rates Are
Made Satisfactory.
MICHIGAN
Special to The journal.

~ II
Calumet, Mich, Oct. 27.--Wet weather
is hampering logging operations in the
loWiands, and operators In some sections
will not have their work well under way
for two weeks. The pine trade is set
ting down to a winter basis, but the
local retail trade Is good in the towns.
The Escanaba Woodenware company will
be one of the largest loggers in the
peninsula this winter. 1t will put in
27,000,000 feet, practically all hardwood.
Negotiations are pending for the con-
struclion Of sawmill, planning mill and
flooring factory at ST. Ignace by the Wis
oonsin Chair company. The matter de-
ponds upon the freight rates of the South
Shore road on logs shipped to ST. lgnace
from Brevoort and it's vicinity.
T The Cedar River Land company is con-
.structing q planning mill at spalding. near
its lumber and single mill. The new
plant will be thoroly equipped.
Steel is going down on the extension
Of the Wisconsin & Michigan railroad to
Lake Noquebay, where it will serve tim
Der lands owned by the Peshtigo Lum-
Der company. The latter has paid for
the right Of way and the construction OF
the roadbed, and the railroad stands the
expense of laying the steel. The new ex-
tension will be extensively used for log
ging operations for few years to come
~ Out Of Logs. -.
/ The, Trout Creek Manufa curing COM
|?pany has suspended operation lat. Its
sawmill until Dec. l, when it Is expected
THAT there will be fresh supply Of logs
/ on hand w. M. Davenport of 3 Bellaire
will build a shingle and stave; mill at
ERudyard.: The Superior Cedar and yLum-
Der :company's mill at Munising has been
closed. .~s5- -s-,a . ~.
Operations at the Menominee. plant of
the Diamond Match company have begun
with forty men, Match blocks Will be
| manufa ctured and shipped to Oshkosh, to
be madt into matches. J. W. Aston Of
Aston and j.: D. Newberry Of Petosky
have been at Marquette in consultation
with the South Shore road officials re-
garding freight rates to and from AL
ston, where a saw and planning mill will
1 be erected. -. t. .,,.s..'.. -. -,
Operations: will continue night and day
at the Chassell mill of the Worcester
Lumber, company until the 2freeze-up.
| Large quantities of lumber are being
shipped daily. The Ncster estate mill
4 at Baraga recently shipped 100000 feet
1 Of ash lumber to. the Alaska Refrigerator
I-company of Muskegon. .r,-:.-ss-=
F.. w. Read & Co.'S milLat Michigamme
is operating full force, and there is more
| lumber in the yards than in several years
past. 1t will close down shortly. I'm
less the lumber market improves Jake
Scholtzen's mill at Republic will be closed.
The Diamond Match company will do
much logging in the vicinity of Bruce 8
Crossing this winter, Camps are being
+ built and a large force of men will be
sent into the woods. -: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

KENYON, M1NN.-Martin O. Bakko,. one OF
the most prominent citizens and influential busi
ness men of Kenyon died Monday after an i'll
ness of about three weeks. He was A years
Of age and left wife and six children. The
funeral will be held Thursday-Ole J. Grager one
of the early settlers Of this community, died
Saturday at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. 0.
r.. Jorstad. f.. +'". ~ r. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

by the w. r. G. and G.. a. r. In honor OF her
return from the national encampment at San
Francisco where she was elected SECOND memoer
She was Installed In her office by Mrs. Anna WI
liams, of this city, who is a past member OF the
same board. Speeches We're made by the mem Is.a
bers and fine luncheon was served. Mrs Jane
Mason Of Aberdeen, state president of the W..
X. c., delivered brief address,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

ST. CLOUD, M1NN.-The seventeenth annual
conference of the Minnesota Unitarians met here
Yesterday Rev. r. w. Boynton, st. Paul. pre-
Siding. The convention was addressed yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Charles e. st. John. Boston,
on 1.-The Minister'S Greatest Efficiency. The
discussion was led by Rev. Vernon J. Emery of
MINNEAPOLIS. III Ersfr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

JACKSON, MINN.-The farm implement firm,
of o. Stubs g. Bro. has made assignment for
the benefit of creditors. The assets are about
$4,000, with liabilities of about $4,000. Slow
failure. q. Stubs IS mayor of Jackson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
MICHIGAN:
WARRANTS BY WHOLESALE
Mob of Farmers Threatened to White
Can Svanson's Family. s~$ - =

Cap Swanson's Family. ~
= MENOMINEE, MICH.-Warrants have been
issued for Charles Eek and other farmers Living
near Stephenson. It is alleged that Eek and
his associates made threats to- lynch the. mem
bers Of Gus Swanson's household Including MIS-
Charles Eek. 81. ."-. ... ~. 49,: -
Mrs Eek left her husband some. time, ago
and filed a bill for divorce on the grounds or
the Swanson family. Eek tried to persuade
her to return to his house, but she refused ana
son family, saying, it IS alleged, that he would
lynch the whole family. He. wrote ,;asletter
several days ago to his wife, informing her that
harmed. %'- - j. vi )
few nights ago. Eek gathered crowd Of MS
raised disturbances but finally left promts ing,
however, to return some night; soon and Garry
Der husband. ~ , -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
PRESTON NEWSPAPER CHANGES

Langum Takes His Son as Partner
The New Republican.
PRESTON. MINN.-The National Republican,
recently sold by Major Hotchkiss to Frank 1bach,
hos made its first appearance under the new man
agement in a new and attractive form and with
its name changed to the simpler form Of Pres
ton Republican. a.. -.
FOLLOWING hard upon the sale Of the National
Republican comes the announcement that Editor
Iangum Of the Preston Times has disposed OF
y half interest in that publication to his sen
Alfred, eF ---- .-. .-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

pIPEsToNE, MINN.-Peter Wohlford. a well
afternoon adjudged insane and will be at once
committed to the hosrital at ST. Peter, He is
81 and has been a resident OF this county many
years. ls E:t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

MORRIS, MINN--George W. Pierce. the Buff
falO millionaire who was arrested here last
week for hunting without license. and wro
appealed to- State Agent Fullerton, paid his fine
and costs. amounting to over $51. ::y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
MARSHALL, MI.

MARSHALL, MINN.-William T. Maxson. ar
old resident of Lincoln county is dead at the
age of 65 He was a veteran of the civil war
having served in the Ninth Minnesota. He left
a wife two sons and daughter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

KENYON. MINN.-M. o. Bakko. a pioneer
merchant. died from heart failure. He leaves
q wife and six children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

M1ssoULA, MoNT-The European Hotel, "a
landmarks Of the city. was Quilted by fire this
morning and the boarders lost all their effects.
The loss is Sc, 600, insured. j. H. .Parrault, a
piasterer from Spokane, jumped from a third
story window and was impaled on, a fence, re-
ceiving injuries from which he may die
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
GOOD WEATHER FOR THREsHING
Farmers Are Making the Most of It
Corn Good Yield. 49, :.

TRIUMPH, MINN.-Continued dry weather
for the past three weeks has been favor ap-
preciated by the farmers and threshing is being
rushed. Not more than one-half the grain in
this county II vet thrcshed. 5.-
owing to Ke absence of severe frosts In this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

BESSEMER, MICH.-Frank Peterson, aged 5,
was seriously wounded by the accidental dis
charge of a gun in the hands of his older
brother, Conrad The ball entered the. boys
back and may cripple him for life. l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

CALUMET, MICH.-Louis Burns, wanted at
St. Cloud MINI, for burglary was arrested at
Lake Linden.-Samuel A. Ackley, general sec
rotary Of the Calumet Y. NJ. 9. A., has re-
signed to take similar position at Jackson ';1
Salt Heikki, a Finnish trammer. His partner,
only foot distant, escaped unscratched. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

ZUMBRoTA, MINN-P. A. Hennng, residing
at Aspelund, eleven miles west of this place
recently sold 100 pounds OF ginseng SEED Whlch
he raised on his farm. The seed brought him
S06 A Mound 4 s+h -, @l ": -H.1. ttssg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

MARQUETTE, MICH-The annual convention
of the Upper Peninsula Educational association.
to be held in this city the last three days of
this week, is expected to be the largest gather
ing of the knid ever held in northern Michi-
gan. g. >rtsz -. -, 49,, a. tsa.El
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

sAUK CENTER, MINN-Jacob Heitrich was
found dead in his yard last night. Heart trouble
is believed to be the cause.