davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
BACK FROM ST. LOUIS.
Work on the Exposition Buildings Is Well
Along, Says Tawney.

Along, Says Tawney.
]. WINONA, MINN.-Congressma James
A. Tawney has returned from a trip to ST.
Louis on worlds fair matters. He reports
that work on the buildings is SO well along
that 1t is safe to predict that all Of them
will be completed by the first of Septem-
Der.
G. A. Bierce, resident for thirty years.
ssdead, making the fifth pioneer to pass
away inside of a week.
Secretary Irwin Shepard of the National
Educational asosciati ton, has received word
OF the death in Iowa of his father, Luz
man Shepard, at the age of "a.
The committee in charge of the Labor
Day celebration has decided to have the
public exercises held at Parrhysius park,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
MINNESOTA
ANokA LEADS OFF
Company 3 Is First for the Best Atten.
dance Unon Drills

ANOKA, MINN.-The June brigade con-
solidated report for the national guard
has reached the adjutant general, and
shows that new company has stepped to
the front for honors in having the largest
average attendance at drill. . Company B,
Third regiment, of this city, takes first
place, closely followed by Company E of
the same regiment, st. Paul. The First
regiment is behind its usual high average
and the company standing first in the reg
iment is seventh in the brigade. Following
are the standings: -'--' .s ..'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

FARGO, ~. D.-fIans j. IkoPperdahl,
editor Of the Posten, a. Norwegian paper.
is dead. He had been Ill for long time
with cancer of the throat. He was at
one time county superintendent of schools
in McHenry and lived at Mayville some
time before coming to Fargo, nine years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

CALUMET, MIcH.-One daughter dead,
another seriously Ill and his wife's life
despaired of Is the result of Con Nc
Cullar storing his drinking water In bar
rels at his logging camp. The water was
hauled several miles and allowed to stand
for some time. - IT,. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
recovering from her shock.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Joseph Udermann,
one of the pioneers of the county, died
of blood poisoning. He was born in Ba-
varia seventy-two years ago.-Frank D.
Hall, a resident of st. Cloud for twenty
years.. was found dead in his bed, the
cause evidently being apoplexy. He was
IS years of age and veteran of the civil
war. ..-...s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

HoUGHToN, MlcH.-A floating body,
supposed to be that Of James A. Laport
Bay City, Mich, was found in Portage
late yesterday. The features were I'M
recognizable, but the body was in fair
condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

GRAND MEADOW, MlNN.-A H. ST.
monson while assisting in moving build
ing, received severe wound and will be
crippled for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

Go Where Cool Breezes Blow
On the Journal Excursion, Thursday, JULY
GOTH Down the Mississippi and up the
ST. Croix, visiting Saltwater prisons
Tickets on sale at Journal office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
n IN n Corner First AV. S.
hUEEU&nH nE USu and Fifth st.

near the recent extension Of the street car
line. There will be a program of sports
and addresses by prominent speakers Ar
rangements are being made for an elab-
crate parade In the morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
LIVED At SUMNER
coger, Killed In Great Western Collision
az to Be Buried at Lamont

logger, NiHeo IN Great western Collision,
r.. to Be Buried at Lamont.
| SUMNER, IOWA-Charles Coger. Of this
city was one of the victims of the Chicago
Great Western wreck near Hayf1eld, MINI.
| Sunday morning. He was a passenger
| fireman on the Fort Dodge division of the
road and made his home in this city.
Sunday morning with his wife and g.
year-old daughter, he boarded passenger
No. 1 in response to a message that his
father, resident Of Minneapolis, was very
sick. At Hayfield he left the coach to ride
| for few stations the engine. Five
miles out of Hayf1eld he was killed in the
head-on collision. His wife and little girl
brought the body to Sumner and it is ex-
pected he will be buried at Lamont, where
her parents live.
DUBUQUE, IowA-Abbot AIbric Dun
leau Of the Trappist monastery at New
Mellary, just outside Dubuque, has left
for Europe where abbots of the Trappist
monastries of the entire world are to be in
conference. Every five years the abbots
hold a general session, usually in France
This year, owing to the religious troubles
in France, they will meet.in Holland.
| PISGAH, IOWA-No trace has yet been
found of =. c. Hutchinson, cashier of
Hutchinson's private bank, and the as
sistant cashier, Harry Smith, who dis
appeared when the bank closed Its doors
last week. The shortage SO far discov-.
cred is placed at $4,000; only ST. was
found in the banks vaults.
UTE, IOWA-Commander A. j. Patrick
has issued a call announcing that the
eleventh annual reunion Of the Western
Iowa Veterans association will be held
here Aug. 20 and 81. The association
comprises the counties of Monona Har-
rison, Pottawattomie, Shelby, Crawford
and Ida.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
was appointed administrator Of LAWRENCE
and Mrs. Theresa. WINNER.

DASSEL, MINN.--Larson Bros. of this
village have begun the erection Of large
one-story brick block, with a floor space
of 40x100 feet /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

Don't experiment. It's costly. Place
your want ads where you get results
Experienced advertisers know the Journal
Is the best; that why they use 1t most
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
Small Price. H,o RETURN.

If you have anything you want to sell,
trade or rent, II you want a position, if
YOU want to make business deal Of any
kind, in fact II you want anything, put
your want in the Journal and 1t will be
flied. Only one cent a word. nothing
less than twenty cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

Are free from all crude and irritat Ting
matter Concentrated medicine only. Car>
ters Little Liver Pills. Very small; very
easy to take; no pain; no gripping; ne
purging. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
MONTEVJDEO, MINN-Melvin, youn

MONTEVIDEO, MINN.-Melvin, young
son of Hedge Iverson of Watson; fell from
a tree and broke his arm.-The Cash
Store" is being remodled and when COM
pleted will be the finest west of the cit
les. 1t is a double building and three
floors will be used for goods.-Miss Julia
Torgerson, the room mate Of Miss Helen
Olson, who was so cruelty injured by the
negro Watson: guest at the G. E.
Mills residence this week She IS slowly
l,o oh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

FARIBAULT, MINN.-Fire, caused by
lightning, destroyed barn and contents
including four horses belonging to William
Reichert, in section 16, Warsaw, and an
other barn and contents in section 10. in
Walcott township, owned by Albert Kern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

cENTERVlLLE, S. -D.-A. E. Damn and
Arthur Blades, members of the board of
education, went to minneapolis to inyes-
tisate brick for the new school building.
Thompson Brothers of Linn Grove,
Iowa, have about decided to establish a
brick and tile factory here. The clay is
reported to be Of good quality
LEAD, S. D.-Isaac johnson, a Home
stake miner was killed, on the 800 foot
level of the mine. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

ELK RIVER, MINN.-A boy with
matches in hay NOW caused $4,000
fire at Big Lake. Three barns on the
J. e. Putnam farm were destroyed. Loss
partly covered by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

RED WING: MlNN.-George Newton, "a
years old, one of the pioneers of this city,
died last night. He was the father Of the
drummer patriot, Billy Newton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
GRAND FORKS N n-drs j

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Mrs. Regina
CIeve, residing four miles from Grafton,
committed suicide by stabbing her abb
domen with a butcher knife, after which
she ran to a creek, took off her clothing
and waded in. Her body was found there:
It is thought she was taken suddenly In
sane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

MASON CITY, IoWA.-Elmer Leach, a
fireman on the Milwaukee road, had both
legs cut OFF at Hutchins and will prob
ably die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

HASTINGS, MINN.--William G. Peter
son. an inmate of the Hastings state asy
lum, died last night from peritonitis. aged
80 years. The remains were forwarded to
ST. Paul to-day for burial-C. H. Geibig
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

WEST SALEM, WIS.-Charles Yost, a
farmer has gone insane as. the result Of
g belief that the vicinity Of his house is
haunted by witches. He grew violent yes
terday, and after frightening the neigh
bors, disappeared He was captured TWEEN
ty miles from his home by Sheriff Henry
Lueth and a posse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Announce~
ments have been received of the coming
marriage Of Miss Ida L. Buck and Oscar
NJ. Elton and Miss Ada L. Buck and Car
G. Elton at Pennington, Wash, thiQ
month. The ladies are twin sisters and
the bridegrooms brothers, and all We're
residents of Pelican Rapids, this county.,
up to about year ago, when the families
moved west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

MoNrIcELLo, MIMIC. w Drake.
who suffered a paralytic stroke last
Wednesday, died yesterday He was IS
years of age and one Of Monticello's old
est residents. Mrs. Drake died less than
four months ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

CEDAR FALLS, IoWA-Horace F..
Hollowday Of Cedar Rapids, a brakeman
on the Rock Island, was run over Sunday
night by his train and died yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

HAMPTON, IoWA--Allen Andrews, 10
years Of age, was drowned in Reeds lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

IOWA FALLS, IoWA-A representative
Of one Of the leading railroads has been in
the city investigating the possibilities of
the stone industry He was accompanied
layers Of building stone among the best to
be found In the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
CITY LleHTINe TROUBLES

Mankato councilmen Journey to WInona
In a Search for Pointers.
3 MANKATo. MINIMIZE lighting COM
mittee OF the council, consisting Of Al-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

DASSEL, MINN.-An epidemic OF tys
phoid fever has broken out here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

Z BALDWIN, .Wls.-Sheriff Harris ar
rested John School and Henry Commers,
both Of Emerald, charged with stealing
$11O from Michael Lamgdon, a laboring
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

.-WINONA, MINN.-The marriage Of
Frank J. Murtinger of Fargo and MISC
Rose Banner of this city was celebrated
at the home of the brides parents, Revs
Mr.. Bunse officiating. The couple have
gone to Fargo, where the bridegroom 10
engaged in the contracting business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, WIs.-Ed and
Dave Jenkins Of Marietta were each SEN
fenced to six months in the county Jail
for manning an officer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
What's Doing in the World Of Sport.
Gardner Is Confident.

Il leave as / shall return, the light
weight champion of the world If,
through any accident, ] should lose
shall retire at ance and as grace
fully as can be from the roped arena
George Gardner uttered these words
to the last faithful admirer that chung
to his hand as he boarded the train for
San Francisco at Chicago. He will go
into training at once for his fight with
Bob Fitzsimmons.
Il am in good shape already" he
said before leaving, "and after have
put in few more ticks shall be ready
for this much-bellowing Cornishman.
| shall train in Alameda. 80
Gardner has been quite successful in
the racing game this summer, and
whether he wins or loses. he stated that
he would go to the j. b. Haggin ranch
Immediately after the fight and pur-
chase the best two-year-old there. This
horse he will race about Chicago. He
said also that he would attempt to buy
3-yearold good enough TO win the
derby.
Il would give my life almost to win
that race" he said.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

He comes to headquarters in his car
riage with two men up. But he is not
mobbed. Everybody treats him with re-
spect. Perhaps it is because this is
fusion year. Perhaps political folks like
to see man be what he is. Other
professional gentlemen have tried poll
tics and done the other thing. They
have tried to chew cigars and locate the
cuspidor. They have lasted about one
campaign.
This gentleman boss has had him
self nominated for alderman in the
gas house district. The gas house is
tough and Tammanv to the core. Char
lie Murphy was made out of it. He has
never failed to swamp an anti-Tam-
many candidate by many thousands.
No one wanted to run against Murphy
in the gas house district these 10 years.
Cutting chose the district. He said ha
wanted to get good men to run for
aldermen by example. Even the gas
house gang are shaking their heads US
they 90 at the slaughter. "It's a
shame" they say. "He must be al
right. He can stand the GAIT"
Cutting won't be alderman from the
gas house district. He won't be boss
after this campaign. But he won't be
laughed at again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

LONDON, Oct. l9,-Working women
are jubilant over statistics just issued
showing that the progress of the girl
clerk is nowhere so marked as in the
service of the state. In 1872 only 072
women were employed by the postoiiiee
as telegrahpists. Since then various
departments have been opened to them
with the result that today 3s,lO3 girls
find employment in the postofiice.
OF these 1882 are employed as tele-
graphists or telephonists and 20,3s5 be-
long to the unestablished force and are
mainly what are known as postmasters'
assistants. Over 10000 girls have been
added to the staff In the last six years,
and the whole number have been engaS-
ed since 1870. In 1872 the average
salary was $3.50 per week-today 1t is
500.
The rate of increase on the feminine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
New York Boss Reformer Wears
His Dress Clothes After O'Clock

NEW YORK, Oct. ia profes-
sional gentleman has become dictator
of half of the political world of New
York city. Republican bosses, from
Platt and Odell to the district captains,
bow to him. He holds republican ma.
chimes, generations old, in his hand.
He carries the Citizens Union on his
watch chain. When he mods the repub-
lean county chairman of New York
jumps. Willy Tom Woodruff presents his
Brooklyn following on a silver salver.
This man wears dress clothes after G
, o'clock. His name is r. Fulton Cut
ting.
Cutting is millionaire. He has
worked at it all his life His family
is one of the oldest in New York
They ride to hounds and marry well
middle names and initial the first. II.
Fulton has an office and is called II
banker. New York only knew his as
gentleman by profession and, later
as prominent citizen. In politics he
was until six years ago only voter.
For the last five years he was a joke.
This wear he is absolute boss of all the
! ant-Tammany forces.
I, Professional politicians don't knucklc
down TO gentlemen unless they have to.
ITO this one they are salaaming. Flick
Eering Reform has called Cutting boss
Before. They are used to it. But it
rcomes strangely from the republican
treterans. They used to call the man
Ihames-but never this. To be a boss
Zone must take the blame, There Will
'bc lot of blame to take if the fusion
movement is wrecked in its second cam
pagn. The republican party won't take
it. They have made Cutting boss.
Three years ago someone might have
told you that the Citizens Union had
a president named X. Something Gut
ting. But he must have had good
memory Two years ago Patt's mem
DRY needed Jogging. Cutting? Cutting?
5Who is Cutting? And what ticket is
he cutting?" he asked. Cutting was
presiding at the fusion conference. The
republicans thought someone might have
to take the blame then. But Cuttings
fusion won out.
Three months ago Plat said. ooh,
yes; know Cutting. But he doesn't
come to see me-"
Plat went to see Cutting last weak.
Cutting as boss doesn't talk of the
people, He goes ahead and bosses. He
tells a convention or committee what
he wants done. He doesn't pose for the
public, as listening for the voice of the
people, either. Cutting wrote to Low
publicly this year telling him that anti
Tammany wanted him. He wrote pub
licly to Grout and Fornes telling them
they weren't wanted. He said 'T''
oftener than he said 1--WE" Cutting
hasn't been in politics but a few years.
There never was boss-nor even
Tweed or Croker--thst dared to do
what this man Cutting does" said old
Hugh Mclaughlin, boss of the demo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
TO EUROPE
FOR new
RECORDS

Heatherbloom, Howard Willett's
worlds champion high jumping horse,
with a record of 7 feet 8 ii inches, is
to be sent to Europe this fall. Mr..
Willetts has for some time been re-
quested to send the chaS 1pion across
the ocean, and has finally arranged
a tour which will include England, Ire
land, France and Belgium. In every
country big offers have been made for
the champion to break his record. In
Belgium there is an offer of $4,000 for
Heatherbloom to make a record break
ing attempt.
Heatherbloom will be in charge of
Richard Donnelly, who has ridden the
champion in all of his record breaking
performances, and who has developed
him into such a phenomenal jumper.
Mr.. Donnelly's jumper, Rifle, with a
record of feet inches, will accompany
Hcatherbloom in all the jumps abroad,
besides giving exhibitions. Before 60
ing to Europe Heatherbloom will make
make record attempts at Richmond,
Va, Chicago and ST. Louis. Mr.. VIII
let's says that his champion mas ~
no means reached his limit, and that
he looks for him to clear close up to
eight feet before he goes abroad. 1t is
said that Heatherbloom has cleared s
feet 6 inches in private at Mr.. Willetts'
farm at White Plains.
When Heatherbloom accomplished his
record feat recently at Bryn Mawr by
clearing 7 feet IA inches, his rider
Richard Donnelly, came in hearty coz
gratulations. Donnelly is one of the
daredevil riders of the country, as may
be judged by the manner in which he
risks his life in such dangerous perfor
mances. He has ridden Heatherboom
for the last FIVE years, and in that time
he has received enough serious injuries
to convince an ordinary individual that
his life was in danger. In his wild
rides over the timber Donnelly has,
at various times, received broken leg
broken ribs and fractured skull, and
his collar bone has been broken seven
times as result of having horses fall
on him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
Says He Was Touched.

Frank Baghetine reported to the
police last night that he was touch
ed" for $40 by Daisy Clark, a. colored
amazon of Klondike alley.
When Baghetine found that he
might have to remain In the city in
definitely to prosecute the woman in
the courts he refused to cause her
arrest.
The Clark woman has figured In
the police court repeatedly, the most
recent case being when she caused
the arrest of c. c. Hughes, formerly
proprietor of the Iroquois club, on
the charge of robbing her of large
sum of money while the two were
living together.
The woman was also In court Tor
scalding a colored messenger boy be-
cause she believed he testified against
her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

saw, but the way the army of the
pope Strengthened out his slants and
ter. Jimmy wound up Ike a circular
bends was a caution. Tracey must have
thought he was piking on long shot
or something, for he couldn't get his
wing operating right. He struck out
the mighty Twohy and that's consod-
ton enough for one day.
Both Burke and Drcisel for the col
lege were in fine shape, Burke retir-
ing in the fifth after having struck out
nine Warwicks.
The score-GonzaZa %, Warwicks 8.
The Lineup.
Warwicks- Potter, catcher: Hide
brand, third base and center; Darling,
shortstop and third base; Jones, left
field; Tracey, pitcher; Smith, center,
short and catcher; Gordon, second base
Watson right field; Couple, first base
Gonzaga college-Twohy. shortstop;
Burke and Dreisel, pitchers; McDa-
nell third base; McKernan, first base
Shoulder, catcher; Shurra, second base
Sullivan, left field; Ryan, center field;
Shriner, right field. j
Gowaga college played % games this
season and lost only two. The Elks
gave them their first defeat and the
High school the second. q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
A PerlIous Feat.

KINGSTON, Pa. Oct. 19.--John f.
Hassler of Philadelphia. a steeple
climber, startled the residents of
this town by calmly standing on top
Of the cross OF st. Ignatius' church,
200 feet above the ground, and eat
ing a generous slice of watermelon
which he had carried up with him.
After completing this feat he stood
upright on the cross and had his pic
ture taken by a photographer on the
ground below.
Hassler ascended by throwing and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

cratic machine in Brooklyn. He was
right.
This boss is the center of all the
pow-wows of the republican and fusion
have only to do with fusion nowadays
lie listens and directs. When he lis
tens he says really 1t sounds like
"rully." He does it in his dress suit
The leaders don't kick him. They say,
"All right, Mr.. Cutting" But this
is fusion year.
Cutting calls the political reporters
"Now, boys" lie doesn't say "You
boys" He has his nails manioured
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
SEASON
WITH HOT
GAMES

Baseball in Spokane had its throw
yesterday and the season for amateurs
is closed. Sunday was an ideal day to
bring the game to a close.
The Tull & Gibbs club celebrated the
end of the season by defeat of the
Grote Rankin team by a score of Il
to 4. Only six innings were played.
Batteries for Tull 4 Gibbs, Symms
and Banplon; for Grote Rankin, John
son and Brownlee.
Gonzaga Defeats warwicks.
But it was the game between Con
zaga college and the Warwicks that
attracted the crowd, and those who
wendell their way Via the street cars
back to the city certainly saw about
the most lopsded kane seen here m
many moons. The Catholics walloped
the pool sellers till they looked like
the Yellow Girl trying to dig her toes
into the soil fast enough TO catch the
bunch. Gonzaga handed the Warwck'
punches of trouble that was more con
ducive to heart disease than the win
ming of long shot at the Interstate
meet They ciroled around the horse
men and had them going from start &c
stretch. Perhaps it was the absence
of the trusty dope book that was re
sponsibe for the ignominious defeat o
the Warwieks. 1t was merely work
out for Gonzaga They went the usua
nine-inning spin and merry pace al
the way. The Warwicks were trailing
in the stretch when they hit the wire
and were all in, while the priests,
cantered home on the bit, city blocl
to the good.
One "Jeems" Tracey did the artist
work on the slab for the odd makers
But his work, though good at times
was on the whole like spoiled oys