davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

OPEN WAR At LAST
Milwaukee Grocers Will Boycott
Manufacturers Who Encourage
Big Department Stores.
Schwab Predicts That This Action
Will Be Followed All Over
the Country.

Milwaukee, May IA commercial war
which 1t is said will extend thruout tho
country, has been started by the grocers
of this city against manufacturers who.
will allow their goods to be sold or dem
onstrated in department stores. The retail
grocers association Of Milwaukee, MEM
Der of the national association, has passed
resolutions not to handle products Of
manufacturers that are placed in depart-
sment stores.
Henry w. schwab, president OF the Mil
waukee Retail Grocers association, says
the action is the beginning Of an open
warfare against department stores Of the.
country that enter into competition with
the retail grocer by conducting grocery
departments. He predicts that the action
Of Milwaukee grocers will be followed by
the national association has branches. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14


The action was brought thru the instiga-
ton of the pharmace ntical association OF
the state. At the preliminary hearing
Harvey was bound over and when the time
for trial came he decided to plead guilty.
Sentence will be passed this week.
= Another important case was the state
against VIM. O'Connell Of this city for
selling liquor to minors. He has been in
dicted several times for different offenses
against the liquor law, but this Is the first
time he has ever beenconvicted Under the
statute he forfeits his license and cannot
sell liquors again, aside from the fine and
imprisonment that may be given him.
Among the important civil cases is a
case between N. r. Bromley and p. ).
Runser In which Bromley brings action for
damages. contending that Runser sold him
sheep affected with scab. He sues for
IS, 900.
The south side addition has been plated
and trees are being set out. An artesian
well will be put down and sidewalks built
and in the next few months several houses
will be erected. Redfeld has grown so In
the last few years that this addition be-
came a necessity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
LARSON GOES BACK TO JAIL
Notorious Plsger Of WIlImar Had Just
Finished a Sentence.

WILLMAR, MINN.-Hans Larson, the
notorious blindpigger, was charged with
selling liquor to minor and found guilty
in Judge Bitterness court A fine Of $50
and costs was imposed. and In default he
was sent to jail for thirty days. Larson
has been serving time on other charges
ever since the February session of the
grand jury.
Rev. Henry G. Buell. was installed as
pastor Of the First Presbyterian, church
of this city Tuesday evening. The in
stallation ceremonies were conducted by
Rev. e. V. Campbell. DID,. of St. Cloud.
Rev. ]. S. Phillips Of Atwater. preached
people was delivered by Rev. w. G. Pal
mer of Long Prairie and the charge to the
pastor by Rev. Mr.. Campbell
The city council has elected Samuel Oh
son city attorney. Lars Ha1vorson sue
ceeds William, Gilger4 as water. and light
ornmissioner.AThe Scandinavians will
celebrate Norway's independence day
May lion the John Florin farm north
of this city.--ColoneI Heg Post, G. A. R.,
will observe Memorial Day with the usual
exercises. The sermon will be preached
on Sunday, May "a. by Rev. Henry c.
Buell.-The Swedish Methodists have
their new church almost completed. 1t
will be dedicated May "a. when Bishop
Joyce will be here from Minneapolis to Of
ficate.
Willmar business men have decided to
have street fair again this year, to be
held some time in September. The fol-
lowing board of directors has been elect
ed: E. c. Wellin, president; o. r. Berk-
ness. vice president; w. T. Markhus, sec
rotary; Russell spicer, treasurer; w. j.
Pinney. c. H. Johnson, Ole Rogan, A. E.
Mossberg and A. G. Johnson. The dates
will be fixed next week.
The school board has elected the fol-
lowing teachers to supply vacancies: Miss
Mabel Muffley, Crookston. first primary;
Miss Della Muffley, Crookston, second
primary: Gertrude Alley, Buffalo. fourth
grade: Jennie Wood, Warren, fifth grade;
Hida Lundstrom, Henning, second grade
Miss Martha Haley Of the Alexandria
schools. whose home Is in this city, has
been also added to the corps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
Alice Lewis, Jewell: grand chief q cere-

Alice Lewis, Jewell, grand chief OF cere-
monies; Mrs Iona M. Shyrock, Burlington,
grand recorder: Mrs. Nellie p. Deets, Des
Moines grand receiver: Mrs. Kate Chap
man, Perry, grand usher; Mrs. Cora Spies,
Council Bluffs, grand inside watch; Mrs.
Mary, Mienan, Dubuque, grand outside
watch; Mrs. Bertha Sommerield. Du-
buque. grand trustee; Mrs. Mary J. Skegg,
Marshalltown, Mrs. Iona M. Shyrock, Bur-
lington, and Mrs. Nora e. Bishop, Water
loo, representatives to the supreme lodge
1t Is believed that the unknown suicide
&c. Frank" who was found dead beside
an empty vial of carbolic acid, is the sor
of A. +. Frank of 1919 Clark street, Chicago
q millionaire. The young man came here
q few weeks ago, giving that name, and
saying life was not happy at home. He
tographer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
PROFESSOR EDE's DEFENSE
He Explains Why Protest Was Filled
Against Miss Edgerton's Appearance.

CENTERvILLE, s. D.-Professor Err
nest e. EIDE of this place. who was target
for unpleasant criticism and almost mob
violence at the recent state high school
oratorical contest at: Yankton, believes he
is entitled to a fair presentation of the
case, as wrong statement is going the
rounds Of the press. THE schools Of the
state" says he, were united on the prop
osition that high school contest must
represent high schooliwork; otherwise the
contest would be farce. Miss Jessie
Edgertor,, the Yankton contestant, was
graduated from the Yankton College OF
,Oratory.- learned her recitation as a col
lege student, recited it in public as a
college student. and vet protested to rep
resent the high school. The school men
were unanimous in declaring that, as a
college graduate. with college prepared
recitation Miss Edgerton should not enter
the contest Hence a, protest was filed"
Professor Eide simply represented the
interest of the schools by making the pro-
test.2and the conduct of the Yanktons stu
dents in forcing him to leave the hall is
condemned by every one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
PROF. FOSTER eoMPLlMENTED
State University Man Invited to Join the
Arch aeolooical Institute of America.

State University Man Invited to Join the
Archaeological institute of America.
vERMILLIoN. s. D.-Thru the chair
man of the committee of membership,
Professor H. B. Foster of the state uni
versity has been invited to become a
member of the Archaeological Institute
Of America. Tho still young man, DR..
Foster has already gained eminence as a
linguist, especially as a Greek scholar,
and the Invitation. which he will accept,
is fitting recognition of his attainments.
"A civil service examination for rural
free delivery carriers was held here yes
terday. Four candidates took the exam
nation, Winfield Copeland, Martin Cot
ton, Charles O'Connor and George Blu
chanan. The one with the highest mark
ing will be installed on Route out OF
this city. Three of the four routes have
been shortened from over thirty miles to
twenty-five. One carrier, has Travelled
over 1900 extra miles, according to the
present law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
ODD zFELLowss.ANp REeEkAHs
Watertown Preparing for the Entertain
81. f1fent OF Grand Bodies.

WaLeFtOWH FfepdTiH9-loF EHS EhkSII0lH-
n1ent Of Grand Bodies.
WATERFOWL, S. D.-The I. o. OF.
and tRebekahs are preparing for the re-
ceptfon of the grand lodge Of South Da-
kota,: which meets in this9city May 49,
Delegates to the number Of 700 are ex-
pected, besides visitors.
Tuesday morning at o'clock a special
train will arrive bearing the Black Hills
delegates and those from the southern
part of the state. This train will be met
at Bookings by a special committee. AT
8 o'clock Tuesday the sessions Of the
grand lodge will begin. The Odd Fellows
will occupy Masonic hall. the encamp-
ment the old Odd Fellows hall and the
Rebckahs the new Odd Fellows hall
Tuesday evening reception. will be held
in Goss hall. The mayor will deliver. an
address Of welcome and the officers Of the
grand lodges will respond. A banquet will
follow and then ball.
Wednesday will be given up to bust
ness sessions of the various lodges. In
the evening the Rebekahs will exemplify
their ritual work. tz=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
IOWA
HAVE THEY A PACT?
Cummins and Blythe Believed to Be
scheming for the Hawkeye
States Two Togas.
Wanted Iowa Idea" Loses Prestige
in the Light Of This Unex.
pected Alliance.
Special to Tho Journal.

-<SS-S~ " $40
Des Moines, Iowa. May IA good deaf
more interest Is aroused here over the
question whether Governor Cummins and
-. Dis y, nave reached an Understand ! ].
anythine ,,artaia;ne. 4,e IT, snaa o !,
n the nnIiticiora co,,d ,,a,,a+rats ~. ~.
facts of the relations hatu,esn c,,rn ,,i,,s
and R,vthe ~, the sana +orshiY, Ana, ,,,a,,Id
rest easy on the Iowa. i1laa ~
There can he No do,1ht thAra win ha
some concessions IN hoth# Sides as - +ba
language Of the iowa state niatforrn. The
wear. This fact however doaa not in,,,lv
there has haen anvthing 1i,ss w 40 ,ti,,.,
on the part OF either the tariff Revision.
lists or the "stard no ttnrs sT,ho nncas-
sjt1. If : cessotIon ~ tho foo+inr,s1 str;ta
that heens "eoire,e ~, hara sfo,. ,,aa no
and Of which the ia r,fy dIscuss;o, has
been merely a mart has undnuhtaaIu haen
felt nv ths nresident and tba nol;ticis :, 9
interested IN HE renon1ina ton Govsrnor
,Cummins ,,nonasti iona 11v talrad over ttis
when he was calico tn washineton nv the
.nresident snuerala .,onntts agn re w
donhteflv exnrassad lie uiilirenase ~
abandon +ha 10 ng,,oga ~ the radar . rids :
nIa tforn, - nenassa y, F,rtror tI,.r, no
he did not po IN tbe oni,tnn If ,;s ,n,osast
"a dxisars> cha,a ~ ~ ~ +ha,,, ha1ia,,as
for : NOM ant that the youernn r no hae
guilty. Of double dealing or that he made
anv further concession az tn the nolicy
Of the laneuara IF the nlatforn of Ia st
wear without a sacrifice az the prnciples
for which he has all along contanded
YIN, .,,,.. a.,
what the politicians mere are asking
themselves is, If Cumn1ins and Blythe
have got together on the state platform,
have they not found common ground to
stand on in reference to the United States
senatorships from this state. There is q
belief here that the time is not far distant
when Senator Allison will resign Indeed,
it is the belief OF well-posted politicians
that the senator will be satisfied when he
has served two years of his seventh term
in the senate. This would give him one
OF the longest, Il not tne longes1, careers
HE r,bftin,, The haIte, 10 rainine a,ro,,Yd
That senator Atlisor Iui,I res;srn ana that
# ia with a. foreknoule5re If this that
c.,,nnnnins and R,vthe have heA,, nIannfne
and have been II, conferences with Allisol,'
In f.ct not ona hut several conferences
have han hald ana = pva : on1v hv chance
tbat neu,s of the most recent conference
iasLad n,,t =
T. is said tho rasisno+ion of Allison is
49, ~, -. - +ha .u,,oIa ei+,,.4to, 1ha ha,ief
- 49, G ~ - s,atad - .,cae,d Al
m..s 49, D,,.ths ~ 1865 - 60
nasa Da1i,,,a. w., ~ 1.+tsr,s tar,,, ards
1on2 nra -, .e ~ airaas
~. - l'v ..aea.e 20 ha+.nsa,, 1-,,,,,
.,o.. - az p,...Le aa sa,,ata,.,ai sjt,,a
.ia.. ~ a,.s4 Me- a. ;s ,,ai,,+ "a o,,+
.,,.Ia,.t 49, 1,st .thr,a -, ~, T., S1o+1o
- 80 lIAs.a ...s.a,.. -; ~ .nr,,I ~,
nav peen eon M .'oas ~ u r 49,,
conferences, eSs -,
- - c,,.-.S,. :: !. -.;A,,a,,. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
lNTERscHoLAsTlc MEET

Carleton Athletic Union Furnishes the
Trophy-Debaters or for BeioIt.
NORTHFIELD, MINN.-The Carleton
Athletic union has again offered this year
a trophy to be contested for by the high
schools In the vicinity Of Northfield. The
interscholastic meet will be held next
Saturday on Laird field under the auspices
Of the union. The high schools of Aus
tin, Faribault, Kasson, Pennington and
Mortified will take part
Carleton's debaters, Messrs. Mcintyre,
Krause, Cross and McKeown, alternate,
left for Beloit college this afternoon They
will meet the Beloit team in debate to-
morrow evening on the initiative and ref
erendum question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
SMITH REELECTED
sctlosser Of Sioux Falls Defeated for Head
Of the A. q. u. w.

OF tHe =. o. y w.
LEAD. S. D.-The Ancient Order Of
United Workrnen grand lodge elected the
following officers: Fred 3. Smith. Hecla,
grand master workman; f. M. Simmons,
Huron grand foreman: Olaf Nelson, Yark-
guide; E. b Blaine, Ashton. receiver;
Alexander Frazer, Lead. inside watch; G.
Cardinal. ST. Onge, outside watch.
There was a lively contest over the
office Of grand master workman between
Smith and Postmaster George Schlosser 2
Sioux Falls. The net gain for the order has
been 1,416 members.
Mrs. Mary F. Newell of. SturEis was
elected grand chief Of honor by the grand
lodge OF Degree of Honor.
The semi-annual meeting of the South
Dakota board of: dental examiners was in
session here. The next meeting will be
at Redffeld in July. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
ANOTHER MESSENGER STRIKE
Western Union Dispatches Carried b.
Men Backed by the Police.

MILWAUKEE,, MIS.-The strike Of the
night force Of Western Union messenger,
boys made things lively last night about
the newspaper offices and the telegraph
office. Messages: to the newspapers were
delivered by meneach accompanied by a
stalwart. policeman.
An attempt to employ some pugilists as
messengers was a failure as they soon
succumbed to jeers and cries and refused
to work longer. An immense crowd sur
rounded the telegraph office and seemed
to be in sympathy with the strikers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
UPPER MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT
Renewed Movement to Keep 4 Channel u
Meet Requirements of NaxIuatIof1.

Meet Requirements of Navigation.
LA CROSSE, WIs.-The Upper Missis-
sippi River Improvement association will
make special effort this summer to ac.3
complish the objects for which the organ
ization was formed. A circular has been
issued to persons interested in towns along
the Mississippi calling attention to the
visits Of the members of the river and har-i
Dor committee Of the house of representa-
tives to the west and impressing them
with the Importance of maintaining .
channel in the river suitable for the nayi-
cation of large steamers at all stages Of
water.
The remains of the late P. NJ. Myers.
secretary Of the Milwaukee road. who died
some time ago in Milwaukee, will be
brought to this city next Saturday for
internent in Oak Grove cemetery.
The hostlers employed in the livery
stables went out on a strike yesterday,
demanding that their wages be increased
from $1.25 to 81 day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
IOWA DEGREE OF HONOR

Mrs. Morcombe Of Cedar Rapids Chosen to
Head the Order.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA.-The grand lodge
Of Iowa, A. o. U. W., yesterday afternoon
voted down the proposition to change the
sessions from annual to Biennial by a
large majority.
The election of officers for the grand
lodge of the Degree of Honor resulted as
follows: Mrs. Mary j. skegg, Marshall
town, past grand chief of honor; Mrs.
Carrie Morcombe, Cedar Rapids. grand
chief of honor; Mrs. Eliza Damewood,
Shenandoah, grand lady Of honor; Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS

Annual Choice Made at Red WIng-DeatI,
Of Benjamin Taylor.
RED WING. MINN.-The following Of
ficers have been elected for the ensuing
year by the board Of education: Presi-
dent G. H. Meyer; vice president, c. z.
Sheldon: clerk. c. A. X. Johnson: treas
urer. H. s. Rich.
Benjamin J. Taylor. pioneer resident
of Goodh1e county. died at his home In
Featherstone OF cancer Of the liver. He
was born in Ontario, Canada. and was
about IS years old. In the spring Of 1859
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

GLENCOE, MiNN.-Ralph Keely plead
ed guilty to the charge Of forging farm
ers names to applications for hail insur
ance, and was sentenced by Judge Cad
well to one year at the st. Cloud reforma-
tory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
STATE EXAMINER GETS BUSY
Brings Suit at Crookston Against Pub.
fishers for ABeaed oyercf1ardIrld,

- =
fishers for Alleged overcFarglng.
CRoOKsTON, MINN.-suit was insti-
tuted yesterday in this city by State Ex-
aminer Johnson to recover alleged over
charges on the part of publishers Of the
county who have been doing the county
printing for several years.
The summons charges the newspaper
men with a false measurement which
makes the sum paid by the county for
printing to be in excess OF that actually
due. The suit was not directed by the
board Of county commissioners, a1tho
started in their name by order Of Johnson.
The county commissioners have examined
the files of the respective newspapers and
are satisfied that Johnson is in error.
The suit involves the Crookston Times.
Fisher Bulletin, Fertile Journal, Mcintosh
Times. st. Hilaire Spectator, Valley View.
East Grand Forks Courier and the Thir-
teen Towns. The sum !. involved Is
$1,439.33.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
NEARING ADJOURNMENT
German District Conference VIII Complete
Its Program at Wnona To-nIuht.

WINONA. MINN.-The annual meeting
of the clergymen of the ST. Paul district
of the North German conference will come
to a close this evening. with a sermon
by Professor G. II. Sauter OF St. Paul Park
college. This morning and afternoon were
again given over to- the presentation OF
papers and discussions. those taking part
including Rev. G. F. Schultz Of East
Prairie, Rev. A. Koeneke of st. Paul. Rev
Carl Kieger Of Pepin, Wis; Rev. A. Felix
Of Red Wing and Rev. j. G. Pfeiffer of ST.
Paul.
Peter Loughrey a graduate of the Wi
mona normal school, is back on a visit
from the Philippine islands. where he
has been teaching school for two years.
He likes the work and will return in July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

FARl5AUET, MlNN.-Miss Ruby Ed
wards Of this city died suddenly Of APP
pendicitis at Owassa, Mich, where she
was visiting an aunt.-President Salmon
of Carleton college, Northf1eld, will ad-'
dress the graduating class OF the Fari-
bault high school on June 5.-The chief of
police has forbidden the firing Of cannon
crackers within the city limits.-O'Neil
& Son have secured the contract for re-
modelling part of the main building Of
the school for the feeble minded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Special train to Minnetonka ana retufn
Sunday, May IL. via the Chicago, Nh.
waukee & st. Paul Railway. Leaves Min.
neapolis 1000 a. M; leaves Minnetonkav
returning, 400 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

AUSTIN, MINN.-The general merch-
andise store Of e. G. Keefe & Co. at Rose
Creek village was burned with contents
Loss on stock, $S.400; insurance, S. 900:
loss on fixtures, $780,; insurance, 81. 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

. REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.-The ce1e.
bration Of the sixteenth anniversary 81
the local lodge Of knights Of Pythias. was
held last night, James Robertson, grand
chancellor and> Fred G. Wheaton, grand
keeper of records and seals, being pres-
ent -. ~ II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

RED WING, MiNN.--A woman tried to
mail letter in fire alarm box last
night and called out the fire department
and hundreds Of spectators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

OSHKOSH, WIs.-That portion of the
state fish and game law which purported
to give wardens the right to search cars
and boats for suspected contraband fish.
and game is unconstitutional That is the
ruling of the Winnebago county court.
and that by induction is the ruling of the
state supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
REDFlELp's TERM or COURT
is First as Part Of the New Ninth Judicial,

Circuit.
REDFIELD. S. D.--The first term Of
circuit court for Sphinx county. In the new
ninth judicial circuit is extending over
a. long period. The first week was taken
up in the trial OF the criminal calendar
which resulted in conviction under every
Indictment except one. Among the prir-
cipal cases was the case OF the state
against Harvey. in which the defendant
was charged with running drug store at
Mellette without registered pharmacist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

i sCHALLER, IovvA--Mrs. Isaac Mark
ley committed suicide Yesterday by shoot
ing herself with a revolver. She is
thought to have been temporarily insane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

PiPEsToNE, MlNN.-A marriage Ii.
cense has been Issued to Minna Ekhart of
Germany and George Sauer of Sweet.
township. The two were neighbors for.
years in Germany, and the young woman,
reached here only about week ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

SHAkoPEE, MiNN.-Mrs Margaret
Huss died at the age Of 81 years. She
left three sons and a daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

LITTLE FALLS, MlNN.-Ray Jami-
son, aged 49, fell of log and was
drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
"A DEATH AT WHITE ROCK
Remains Of Mrs. Martin Olsen Taken

rsSI'INIIS -OI WITS. NIdT SIII 0ISe1I HNcU ~
Tracy, MIMI, for Burial
WHITE ROCK. S. D.-The wife of Mar
tin Olsen, merchant of this place. died Of
uremfc poisoning. The Woodmen held the
services and the remains were sent to Mrs
Olson's old home at Tracy MINI.
On the 21st an expert brickmaker is
coming from Indianapolis to arrange for
starting a brick making plant in this
place The test of clay seems to be per-
feet success
Mrs. James Hickman. wife Of q local
attorney, is sick in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

BLENcoE, IOWA THE new Catholic
church, suggested several months ago, will
be built tsis season., The contract has
Bluffs builder. The cost will be 50, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

6RoWNSDALE, MINN.-There have
been ten cases Of diphtheria and two
deaths in two weeks. The whole town
has been exposed and there: is talk of.
placing general quarantine. DR.. Bra ok
en- is making an investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

RouBAix, S. p.-Roubaix will probably
be wired for electric lights in a short
time. to be furnished by the Glover Leaf
Mining company. Cyril G. Ware, electric
ian, has been canyassing the town for
subscribers for lights. :. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

HASTINGS, MlNN.-At the meeting of
the board of education the present corps.
of teachers, subject to the state law. re-
curing all teachers to hold state certia- =
Gates, was reelected. The election Of SUI
perintendent was again deferred, owing to,
the large number of applications to be
considered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIs.-The
heavy rains swel1ed Sdhaw creek and the
dam at the carding mill was taken out.
The mill was carried off its foundation
and badly wrecked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

WHAT: CHEER. IoWA-F'ire late yes
terday destroyed the Henherer furniture
store and Stephen Keatfng's second hand
store. The, loss is $4,000. ~