davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-12
5s9ah '5fER11fyu1d5eTEsSs.

bd2r ,bn5 s5qo9 ,os4iu., ,r.s oaIa
fbfnred lin Grand Junction with great
kuccess and to the delight of all who
participated. There was an abund
anoeiqf the tinese frdits and the visit
ors were received and entertained
with. xish-hosPi+aiity. I'll
Grand Junction and the country
SURROUNDING YitE may wei Sbd-Flad of
shchY lbpFortunitieskso to isffe~ Strangers
what that part of the state may do IN
horticp ltureSS Itsis in many respects
one of the-fnest-fE t-fEait-Fegions-iu
unitea1, States, and j ts.famezissprsssd-
ing as year after year its successes are
repeated. g
With the deYelepment and improYe
henet of othe country it isSacquirnasa ia
more fixed character. Farms and Or
cliards t,re placed in better con dition.
The I4and is more carefully and more
highly cultivated, and Fall the other
improvements that belong to a farm
ing compiunity are made better,
The day will come when a largely
Increased area,of land in the Graud
Valley Wifi be brought under irriga
ton, and the ability ofzzthe country
to produce fruit and maintain large
population Will be multiplied. 1t
viii. thsll. he .sone of. tlae garden spots
of Colorado. and the~products Of its
orchards and gardens will De Sent far
beyond the borders of the state. Z
Denver Republican.
-rGyl 1datlier IMAM SfLDenseT.I .Iots
server Brandenburg, Yho,was asket
pa forecast of tiek weather Tor .this
week; IN -whfct ne 'pfIffedfcted that we
wopld .haye agood ossatheriuhsi1sF sFri5
day, was true. to the letter. Mr..
Bfandenburg rg !dished out the very finss
est kind of weather .imaginable, up
until Friday hfothfng aHd' then let the.
rain come in. good, auantity, 'ss.'s'As'''s
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-12

Mrs: Glover ara a5h hsr Two dagshtarss
.ohIsssS MlssssS 9aesPi9 aRlial E9g' at RsFaa
;chntel YeEe dS yiSifo1rs 1ri5 the hssa PastweshI
wy 9.,Mffs& MIS- q Si SSilfkbh2GY fkbh2GYis5i al II IaI
! Undertaken olBannister Il SIN ppedS al
easket today to Palisade to receive
Che body OF Mrsl sWgiwatkinse W ho
.dieh hegeethis morninss A1a9la edt 81
1he.a mother aaI8ra hggis ggistsf 'sffoqX.Aw Il x. w.
Fthand wfi r@leaYg IN the imorning norm
for their ffonie Cteveslfahfiddh, lfhfiddh Ohio, afu
ter q ahonth' f1easaitiys Spent gpisean in in tKis
&t9 ''nou'" ''''H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
BRITISH COIN COMING
E, G. Walton Reports English Inves-
tors as Favorably Impressed
With Minneapolis OPP
portunities.


Edmund G. Walton returned this morn
ing from London, after about months
Absence refreshed and with renewed faith
in real estate investment, following the
slump in stocks .,{arz
On board the Arabic, Mr. Walton had
his faith in. real estate strengthened by
the commentssSof wealthy investors in
favor Of real estate as against stock in
vestment returns. After eight days on
the water, the decline Of stocks from the
sailing time at Liverpool to the arriving
time In New York was startling. Be-
tween sailing and disembarking, Bal
timore & Ohio dropped IL points, Steel
points and English consols also felt the
depression This feature Of the mar
ket brought out open comment on
the advantages OF real estate investment.
And this comment was made not
Withstanding the fact that on board
was Lord Ribbesdale, the famous whig
whip OF the English parliament, a heavy
investor In Steel and Baltimore & Ohio.
VINO could not. relish the comparison.
English money Is seeking advantageous
points FOR realty investment, Mr.. Walton
found. Chicago Is not likely to be one
OF these points, but Minneapolis is al
ready one. In fact in addition to SELL
ing some mortgages handled by the wal
ton agency to Londoners. he returns with
some English money himself to be in
vested In local mortgages. q. s. Barring
Goui ,, formerly Of the Minneapolis agen-
cy, mas 1ustopened the branch office in
Il I. Il . i ~ = .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
JOIN THE FEDEATI0N
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
l. Take Important Step at Kan
sas City. v..,.

Kansas City, Sept 3o.-The Information
alassociation Of Structural Iron and Bridge
Workers. at their annual convention here
TO day. voted unanimously to affiliate
with the American Federation of Labor
and the secretary was instructed to apply
for charter. This action, probably one
OF the most important steps in the life Of
the Iron and Bridge Workers association
was received with great enthusiasm
The matters that threatened an open
rupture between the Parks and the anti
Parks faction, namely the plan for gen.
eral assessment for the benefit Of local
NO. 2 Of New York city, the action upon
President Buchanan's annual report and
the move to unseat the inside, or. shop
men delegates, were postponed until to-
morrow. --
An important action was the concur
renee. without debate in the petition sub
!1nitted on Monday by locals from Mime
apolis, Denver. Salt Lake City, Des Moines
and Kansas City recommending that ac-
ton be taken either to force certain wes-
tern roads to pay standard wages or to let
their bridge works to contractors who are
fair to organized. labor. Plans for try
ing this out will be drawn up later. 3 n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
THE UNIVERSITY
TO aPREXY"
The Students of the. University Re-
member Dr.. Northrop's
Birthday.

Students at the university this morn
ing gave a hearty testimonial of their
regard for President Northrop, the oc-
casion being the seth anniversary Of his
birth and the 41st anniversary Of his
marriage. The chapel was crowded as
never before, all the vacant window space
even being Occupied and the hall re-
sounded with 'ski-u-mahs.' - Occupying
positions the rostrum were members
of the faculty anedregents.s
At the close of the regular chapel ex-
ercises President Cyrus Barnum of the
senior class, stepped to the rostrum and
after a few remarks introduced Benjamin
Drake, president Of last years senior
class, who In a, clever speech, presented
the president with "a precious Bohkara
rug. At the same time Miss Virginia.
De Hass. Of the senior class, stepped
forward and placed large bouquet of
American Beauty roses In the presidents
arms. ss{4ss Eq,s5
The gifts came fronas the entire student
body, all Of the departments uniting. : It
is the first time that President Northrop
has ever been thus honored and that he
felt the tribute deeply was evident from
the tone in which, he responded to MIR.
brakes speech. He said that the great
est joy of his life was the knowledge of
the love and loyalty which existed be-
tween the students and himself. He felt
that the bond of union was now stronger
than ever it had, been. He had not yet
begun to feel any symptoms of declining
mental or physical faculties and he hoped
that he might be able to continue with
his work for many years. ;.se9,2si 4
At the close of the presidents remarks,
he was Justify cheered. ALL of the stu
dents then formed in line and passed up
over the rostrun; each;in trun shaking
hands with the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

\ The following testimonials from thank
full men and women tell in direct, sincere
language what their success has been in
the use of Peruna in their families:
Louis J. Scherrinsky, 10S Locust ST., At
lantic, Iowa, writes:
II will tell you briefly what Peruna has
done for me. I took severe cold which
gave me a hard cough. ALI doctors med
icines failed to cure 1t. took one bottle
of Peruna and was well. 3
"Then my two children had bad coughs.
accompanied by gaggtng. My wife had
stomach trouble for years. She took Pc
runa and now she is well.
II cannot express my thanks in words,
but recommend your remedy at every
opportunity, for can Jconscientiously say
that there is no medicine like Peruna-
Nearly every one In this town knew about
the sickness Of myself and family, and
they have seen with establishment what
Peruna has done for us. Many followed
our example, and the result was health
Thanking you heartily, I AMI. J..
Scherrinsfy.
Peruna protects the family against
coughs. colds, catarrh, bronchitis, catarrh
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. 1t is
just az sure to cure a case Of catarrh of
the bowels as it is case Of catarrh of
the head.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
MANKATO BANK SWINDLED.
Workingman of the Place Said to
Have Mortgaged Another's
Land for 81 900.
Special to The Journal.


Mankato, Nina, Sept. 3O.-George Klug-
hertz was arrested to-day charged with
swindling the Mankato Savings bank out
OF $1,000. 1t Is said by the bank officials
that kluShertz, who is cooper by trade,
went to the bank three weeks ago and
represented himself to be Frank L. Hini-
ker well-to-do farmer of this county,
and negotiated a loan of $1,000 on eighty
acres.
He gave a mortgage on Hiniker,s land,
signing the latters name to it, and re-
ce1ved the money in cash. The real Him
ker soon learned of the transaction, and
lklughertz's arrest followed.
Neither Thinker nor Klughertz was per-
sonally known to the bank officials or to
the man who prepared the abstract. Klug-
hertz denies that he Is the man wanted
He IS charged with forgery in the first
degree. He has hitherto borne good
reputation and the charge is surprise to
mis- friends. Five positively identified him
as the man who claimed to be Thinker
and who gave the mortgage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
MRS. BRADLEY
PLEADS GUILTY
Confesses to Intimacy With Former
United States Senator Brown
Il Of Utah.
ork Sun Special Service.

Salt Lake, Sept. 30.--Mrs. Annie M.
Bradley pleaded guilty in open court yes
terday to two charges Of immoral rela-
lions with former United States Senator
Arthur Brown. The offense carries a
penalty of three years in the state peni-
tertiary. ..5
Senator Brown was arraigned a few
minutes later, but obtained a postpone
ment Of his trial. The plea Of guilty
made by Mrs. Bradley knocks the props
from under Senator Brown, who Is
charged with the same offense. Mrs.
Bradleys intention In pleading guilty was
to prove the parentage Of two children
who were born during the period Of her
relations with Brown.
The senator has become reconclled with
his wife and now Mrs. Bradley refuses
to accept a financial balm but insists
that Brown legitimatize the two children
and one soon to be born. Mrs. Bradley
said tonight:
4. Il pleaded guilty as matter Of con-
science and to give my children a name"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
WHAT'S MR.. LOWRY DOING? I
Arrives in New York Just as Eng.
lish Commissioner Is Due.

What significance has the presence Of
Thomas Lowry. president Of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company, in New
York at the time Of the arrival, on the
Arabic, Of the English special commission
to investigate street railways In
American This is a question which
causes some speculation among local
investors In Twin City stock. Was the
double arrival merely coicidence or is
there some significance In the report
that Mr.. Lowry arranged the AFFAIR."
j. Mr.. Lowry left Minneapolis Saturday
and reached New York Monday. About
the same time the Arabic unloaded
the English commission which intends
to inspect thoroly the Twin City COM
panys property in Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Saltwater. =, The commission con-
s1sts of Right Honorable Lord Ribbesdale.
David Barbour, K. c. M. G., and Sir John
Dickson Ponder, M P.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

Who presIdes over the Minnesota M. e.
conferences, which opened to-day at
Redwood Falls.
DR.. Cowgirl was reelected secretary, G.
H. Morse was elected statistical secretary,
and G. H. Quigley treasurer. The stand
Ing committees were then elected.
F. E. White, presiding elder Of the
Fairmont district, reported that the ac-
ttvities Of the churches under his care
have been greatly hindered by reason Of
crop failures and removals. Peter Clare,
presiding elder of the Mankato district,
read his report, showing q year of pros
perity and success, tho crop failure lin
tied the church's activities. Over $4,000
The report Of J. M. Bull, presiding elder
Of the. Pipestone district, showed the
churches under his care to be prospecting,
altho hail storms, foods and crop failures
have made progress almost impossible.
F.. NJ. Rule read his report Of the st.
Paul district, showing a. year Of success
full work. Hamline university was re-
ported to be prosperous having the larg-
est enrolment in its history. J. F. Stout,
presiding elder of the Winona district, re-
ported year Of great prosperity in most
Of the churches under his supervision
Many of the churches and parsonages
have been improved the past year, over
SIS, 900 having been expended for improve
ments.
D. D. Thompson, lay editor of the
Northwestern Christian Advocate, pub
lished at Chicago, was introduced and
represented his paper. He reported the
Northwestern as enjoying unprecedented
prosperity.
Rev. DR.. Ingersoll, corresponding secre-
tary Of the American Bible society, ad-
dressed the conference in the interest of
his society. The church, he said, sup
ported the society literally and constantly.
China calls for a half million copies of
the Bible and other nations also are ask
ing for it..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
WHO'LL RENT ROOMS2
Hotels May Not Hold All the Grain
Dealers.

The local committee which is arranging
for the reception of the grain dealers ma
ttonal convention, Oct. s, and s, has
received figures from the secretary of the
association which indicate an attendance
beyond the capacity of local hotels to
accommodate. He requests that a list of
down town rooms to which delegates can
be directed upon their arrival, be secured
Persons having such rooms are asked
to list them with W.. G. Nye, secretary
public affairs committee, 533 Andrus build
ing, who will arrange a list and will meet
the secretary OCT. to assist him In as
signing delegates. Rooms must be listed
Immediately, and this may be done either
by letter or telephone,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

as being for or against him than can
recognize the fact that he Is Protestant
or Catholic, a Jew or Gentle, as
being for or against him.
'In the communications sent me by
various organizations protesting against
the retention of Miller In the government
printing office, the grounds alleged are
twofold: First, that he Is a non-union
man; second, that he is not personally
At. The question Of his personal fitness
lis one to be settled in the routine of ad-
ministrative detail, and cannot be al
lowed to conflict with or to complicate the
larger question of governmental discrim-
nation for or against him or any other
man because he is or Is not a member Of
q union. This Is the only question now
before me for decision, and as to this my
decision Is final"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
MISS .Ml y BEATEN
Minikahda Golfer Drops Out in First
Round at Wheaton

Wheaton, Sept. 30.-Sone Off the
matches in the opening match play round
OF the Women's national golf tourney to-
Gay DAY proved one sided. Mrs. Doring won
from Miss Higgins at the 18th hole, Z
Miss osgood beat Miss oYung, 8 up.
z to play: a 20
MISS Spence, Merton, beat Miss Kath-
crime Moultan. Minnilsahda. Z up 6 to plav.
Mrs Caleb Fox beat Miss L., Biddle 3
UP to play. :
Miss 3. Collins, St. Louis, beat Miss
Frances Q1hscom; Merton club, 2 up /
to play. Miss Georgiana Bishop, Brook
lawn, beat Mrs. =. McNair. st. Louis, s
up Z to play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
SAD JOLLY WIDOW
Mrs. Geo. L. Hart, Whose Husband
Tried to Chloroform Her, Ap-
peals to Court.
Seeks a Legal Separations She Is
Now with the Jolly Grass
Widows"

Good morning, Judge. I came to see
If you would annul my marriage. My
husband had one wife that I know OF
before I married him. He is the worst
kind Of criminal and I don't want to
feel bound to him In any way
With this introduction and some accom-
panying tears, Mrs. George L. Hart, nee
Leichman, made herself known to Judge
Elliott this morning.
Don't you remember me? ! am the
young lady you married last June. My
husband tried to chloroform and rob me
before we had been married three days,
and then he jumped out and I haven't
seen him since It Is all too horrible to
think about and want that marriage
annulled." This burst of confidence, pune
tuated by sobs, recalled to his honor the
picture Of a happy couple whom he had
made one last summer.
The judge was very sorry, but he
couldn't give divorces or annul marriages
offhand. She would have to get an at
torney and proceed in the regular way.
But the lawyers all want too much
money and haven't got any, sobbed
the young actress.
II would do anything for you that L
could returned his honor, "but can't
do as you wish. so you will have to ex-
cuse me now" =
rs Wherewith the judge left the nourner
to herself. After some moments refec-,
ton she left the room, with the intention
Of letting her marriage stand for the
present.
She Is in the city for a week as g.
Jolly Grass Widow at the Dewey, thus
illustrating the irony Of fate In casting
her lot with a company bearing so patty
inappropriate name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
MUCH Is SWAMP LAND
Commissioner Richards Issues State
ment on Red Lake Lands.

From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington Sept. 30.-Land Commits
,sioner Richards to-day gave out state
ment relative to the land in Red Lake
reserva ton, which is to be opened to set
clement and entry Nov. 10, which shows
that about two-thirds of it is swamp
lands The total amount Of land to be
opened is 76S8S7 acres and the amount
reported as swamp by the examiners is
$1,000 acres. Divided into Districts there
are 192,S2S acres to be opened in the Cass
Lake district, Of which 169, 900 acres is
swamp; of 447,656 acres subject to entry
IN the Crookston district. 2sO 900 acres Is
OF swamp character; and Of 1913, 402 acres
IN the Duluth district, $4,000 acres is over
flowed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
HIS HEART BROKE
Jerry sheehan, a Teamster, Dies
Suddenly at CITY Hosnital.

Jerry Sheehan, teamster, residing at
212 Twentieth avenue 8, died suddenly at
the city hospital this morning Of a rup-
ture Of the heart. He was taken violently
Ill last night, and DR.. U. G.. Williams was
summoned. He was apparently suffering
from stomach trouble and was sent to
the hospital Shortly after arriving there
he became easier and this morning was
thought to be all right, when suddenly he
fell over dead. A post norton held at
the county morgue this afternoon showed
that death resulted from heart trouble.
He was 36 years old and was unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
ONCE LIVED AT PRESTON
Wife Of Rev. Mr. Hoff Begins an
Action for Divorce,
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal. .} II q
Spokane, Wash, Sept. 30.-Mrs Hoff,
wife Of Rev. George Hoff, pastor of the
German Evangelist church at Davenport,
Wash. has begun divorce proceedings,
alleging extreme abuse and cruelty. The
Hoffs were married at Preston, MINI, in
1894, and the husband has been arrested
upon charge Of assault and battery pre-
ferred by the wife.
The latter tells a strange story Of how
her husband mixed devotional duties with
his domestic affairs and alleges that he
prayed to the Lord to remove her from
earth.
After waiting several days for his pray
.er to be answered he became impatient
and attempted to do the Job himself.
The assault and battery case was dis
missed. the plaintiff failing to appear to.
prosecute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
WAS STRICTLY NEUTRAL
University Y. M. C. A. Gave No Aid
in Getting Men for Mills.

Peter Hanson, general secretary of the
University Y. M. c. A., objects to the
statement which appeared in The
] o urn al last week to the effect that
students were being employed thru his
agency to fill the strikers positions in the
mills In justice to Mr.. Hanson it may
be stated that he has taken no action in
the matter, as he even declined to allow
either side to the strike the use of the
Y NJ c., A. building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
PAPoosE DIES
Chicago Centennial Too Much for
4. Little White Hawk

Chicago, Sept. 3o.--while visitors to the
Indian village in Lincoln park were
thronging the grounds to-day, a scene not
scheduled on the regular program, was.
enacted in which death played a leading
role.
After three days of suffering White
Hawk, the 5-month-olda son of Dark Water
and Flying Feather, from the Winnebago
reservation, Lac du Flambeau, wis,
passed from life to death. It is believed
that the exposure incident to the trip
from its home to Chicago caused the
child's death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
WARRANT SERVED
Middleton, Taxed With Forgeries,
Arrested at La Crosse.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept 30.-F. II. Mid
dleton Of st. Paul was arrested here this
morning charged with forging checks at
Hastings, Mimi, and Wabasha, MINI. He
came last night and was arrested by the
police at q hotel. He was taken to Hast
ings by Sheriff j. j. Grisam Of that place
this morning. He was formerly travel
ing salesman for q stationery house and
is well known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
NINETY DAYS FOR sourHwoRrH

Man Who Stole Watch and Revolver. from
Friend.
. Frederick southworth, indicted for grand
larceny in the second degree. appeared be-
fore Judge Pond this morning, withdrew
his plea Of not guilty and pleaded guilty.
While under the influence of liquor, the
prisoner admits he stole watch and a
revolver from a friend. He has wife
and three children and heretofore has al
ways borne a good reputation. Upon this
showing the court sentenced the defend
ant to ninety days in the workhouse.
Bertha Babe, accused OF stealing valu-
able personal effects from Mrs. Sarah
TYNE, for whom she worked, Is on trial
for grand larceny in the second degree
before Judge Pond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES
State Funds Increased by Sale of Dead
Soldiers Effects.

r. L. Washburn, state entomologist, has
turned in $94.13 to the state treasury, his
fees for the inspection Of nurseries, as
provided for under the new law the money
goes to the credit Of his fund.
The trustees of the soldiers home
turned in $1,000 as receipts from pension
money for the quarter ending July T. The
miscellaneous receipts included s10436
from the sale of the effects Of deceased
inmates Of the home, and $3.50 rebate re-
cetved from the government on tobacco
taxes.
University receipts in tuition and fees
from Inmates were $58,048 during Sep
tember and receipts from other sources
that month were $832.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
STATE CAPITOL.
BIGGEST SEIZURE YET
Two Thousand Ducks in One Lot
Are Taken from Pot
Hunters.

Two thousand ducks, weighing 1000
pounds, were received to-day in one con-
signment by S. F. Fullerton, state game
warden. They were seized near the Iowa
state line yesterday morning by, Captain
William Bird of Fairmont, and it was the
largest seizure of game in the history of
the state. The express charges were s55.
They were put In cold storage In st. Paul
and. under the law, will be distributed to
charitable institutions No arrests were
made for lack. OF evidence against the
supposed owners of the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
Freshmen Debaters.

The free-for- all debating contest
among the freshmen at the university,
to choose the team to debate with the
sophomores in the annual debate, was
held yesterday, the following men being
chosen: Arnton, Badger. Clark, Dodwall,
Frye, Hamlfn, Houke, Huntington Nc
Mannigal, Michner, Schwartz and Sweet.
These will again compete and three will
be chosen from among the twelve to rep
resent the class. !.