davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
NORTH SIDE LOCALS

city shopping tuesday.
Mr.. Will Ross is visiting friends
in Bethl chem community.
Mrs. Woodfin was the guest of
Mrs. Dick Corum Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Kelley visited the
amily of Mr.. Fern Bludworth Sun
day.
Mr.. w. E. Walters and daughter,
Miss Lille, were in the city Tues
day.
Miss Bormer Polk, of Polk, is
in North Side visiting the Misses
Guy.
Mr.. James Board and family
visited relatives IN No. Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Perry, of Polk, spent Mon
day night and Tuesday with
Mrs. Mary Callicott.
Miss Ess1e Woodfn of Shady
Grove vicinity, spent Sunday with
her friend, Miss Nellie Corum
Miss Ina Gore returned 10 her
home in Clinton, Ky after several
days visit to friends in North Side.
Miss Annie Hughs has returned
to her home in Fulton, after several
days visit to friends and relatives
here.
Misses Annie Hughes, Clara
Farmer and Annie Hendricks spent
Sunday with their friend, Miss Lula
Naylor.
Miss Bette Baulch and sister,
Mrs. Clogs, were the guest of Mrs.
Amanda HARRISON and family
Sunday.
Miss Annie Corum of our COM
muntty is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
John Hale of Mt. Zion vicinity,
this week.
Mrs. Lelsia Travis d little
daughte Pauline, arrived Tues
day morning to visit her mother,
Mrs. Baulch.
Misses Clara Farmer and Clara
Hendrlck Of Fulton, spent Saturday
night with the formers cousin, Miss
Bertha Taylor.
Miss Anderena Ross who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs, Kate
Fisher for everal days, returned to
her home in Hickman Monday.
Miss Inez Harpo'e, after spending
several days in the city with her
cousin, Miss Iona Golden, return
ed TO her home IN Oakdale vicinity
Saturday.
Miss Fletta Allcl, after several
weeks visit to her cousin, Miss
Bertha Taylor, returned to her
home IN Fulton Sunday, accom-
panied by her cousin, Mr.. Fred
lie returning home the
same day.
The Teachers Educational Raj
ley will meet at Oak Dale (toe
strine) school house next Saturday
night Oct. 10. The teacher and
directors exte Il to the public
PIE sing invitation to attend. Tie
made up Of Rotations,
music AND talks.
Mr.. Robert hamilton, # Rives,
attended the ~treet fair Friday.
Now l advise IL, Stray j. Bird, TO
keep sharp eye on Mr.. Hamilton
if you still want to hold claim on
him as Rives boy, for, from all
acco, hts gathere during the fair,
he wishes to make his home just
alb I'VE North S de where he can
continue to make googoo eyes and
watch the res lit with lightened
heart, Just as he did Oct. 2, 1908.
We are sure that day will be long
remem bered bv him, and he wishes
for those happy hours to come
again. But in vain all have passed.
Well, my dear friends, the county
street fair has come and gone since
our last letters left, and most of us
1alf dead for sleep and rest, but
The writer has partly recovered
md regained life enough to write.
During the fair Topsy had the
pleasure of meeting our esteemed
21ves correspondent, Stray J. Bird,
who some how strayed from his
title town and school and was !
safely landed in the city. We found
lin as represented, a perfect
gentleman, of high culture and who ,
seems to be enjoying life sit comes.
ToPsY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
$3.50 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN.

Between October I and II from
Mobile & Ohio stations, Meridian to
st. Louis, inclusive. From New Or
leans $3.50; Mobile, Montgomery and
Tuscaloosa, $5035,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09

A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry, Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nau-
sea. Pleasant to take. Acts prompt
ly.
For sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
Beautiful comnLaxions

Are spoiled by using any kind of
preparation that fills the pores of the
skin. The best way to secure clear
complexion, free from sallowness, PIN
pies, blotches, etc, is to keep the liver
in good order. An occasional dose of
Herbine will cleanse the bowels, regu-
late the liver, and so establish a clear
healthy complexion. SOC at Nailling's
Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09

Fish Bros. are selling their stool
at cost to quit business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
To Cure a Cold IN One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Il. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Sunshine flour makes delightful
bread, made by Dahnke- Walker
Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09

Picture frames to close at 2oc
Come quick at Fish Bros.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
STREET FAN AND cARNIVAr,

jackson, Tenn, October 26-31. W
One fare plus 25 cents for round trip
from Mobile & Ohio stations, Okolona
to Carlo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09

Have you ever tried Sunshine
flour? Try it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09

All decorating material and fair
novelties can be found at the Cald-
well Stationery Cos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09

All the creations in writing material for ladies'
Everything at a reduction.
All goods cut $780, others in proportion for days
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09

Try an Exporto cigar at Dahnke's;
good smoke-no Joke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
FOUND TWO SKELETONS
Resting Place of Aborigines Disturbed
.~- by Sioux Falls Workmen,

SIOUX FALLS, s. ED.-Workmen. while grad
ing down lot hill in the northern portion
of Sioux Falls, unearthed two skeletons, which
there is every reason to believe are those of
an Indian man and woman. The skull Of the
man is perfect. It contains full set of teeth
which are so well preserved that the enamel
Is not even worn off. Around the neck of the
man was string of ornaments composed Of
the claws of. eagles, bears. wolves and other
wild animals. These are also. well preserved
The ground surrounding the SPOT where the
skeletons were found indicates that a square
hole was dug and the, man atl woman buried
In a sitting or crouching posture. In the lap
OF the man was some decayed material which
looked as II it might once have been paper
Two long arrows lay across it.. On top of these
and between the skull and the knees was a
large piece Of flint rock. ~
AS the skeletons were discovered at point
where the virgin soil Of the prairie was only
removed last spring, it Is believed they had
been buried for many years, doubtless before
the advent OF the white man to this region.
The mystery surrounding the disappearance
from this city a week or two ago of Delma
Creigh domestic has been solved When she
disappeared she left letters stating that she
would take her life by jumping into the Sioux
river.
She formerly resided at Sioux City, and after
search had failed to reveal any sign of her
body, the authorities came to the conclusion
that she had. for some unknown reason, given
out the stories of intending suicide, and re-
turned to Sioux City.
However, it has been learned that she
is t. Rowena Sioux Falls. where she is
at. work and seemingly contented She refuses
to give sny explanation Of her strange actions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10


FARGO, N. D.-Thomas Murray known az the
king OF beggars was arrested and fined. He had
two boys begging for him on the. streets. me
they had made trip this summer With NIFTY
from Kansas thru all the large cities to WASH
IN i9qstnSn up to New York and then west by way
road fares of the beys to their homes tFIfs
their board; He compeled them to give up ali
The October report of the land office showed
an increase of business over that Of q wear
ago and the next few months will be busy
The executive committee Of the North Dakota
irrigation congress met here yesterday with
1 NJ OF the nineteen members present. Presi-
and the committee made the preliminary state
organization permanent. Among a mass Of cor
respondence read to the committee was letter
mended North Dakotansy for the steps taken SO
far, and stated that no feature Of his admins
trat1on was Of greater Importance than the
It was decided to appoint a committee on
statistics. another to go to Washington one on
finance and fourth on legislation. Statistics
at the department in washington calculated to
secure for North Dakota its share of the irri-
CATION funds. -
"a resolution was passed requesting Governor
Mhite to appoint state engineer and requesting
all counties In the future TO elect competent civil
engineers for county surveyors. Personal pledges
were made to cover the expenses of the pre.
ltninary work till the different counties make
| appropriations for that purpose
A stock company has been formed to exploit
bundle loader invented by George s. Briggs
OF Fargo. The machine promises to revolutionize
| the threshing of wheat in this state. 1t is ar.
! ranged to load wheat shocks upon wagons fol
| transportation to the machines. Severe tests
| were made on the farm of Sheriff Twitchell OF
this county and the machines We're a pronounced
this Winter The maehnes W are panned &c
/ the work of almost half the threshing crew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
WISCONSIN
SUPERIOR'S OLD BONDS
$27O,OOO More May Be Refunded on
$1,000 .- drn.,f n cco11ls rTnrIlS al..i.at

SUPERIOR, WIS.-The council finance commit
tee has in hand the matter OF refunding $Zlo,-
900 worth of city general bonds held by splitter
New York firm, long conference was held on
the subject with city officials and Horton Z.
Rorick, representing the bond house. The city
it has defaulted In interest on, and has bought
many at go per cent of the face value, with
large amount of interest due on them. the city
having defaulted for several years. The bond
here wants new AZ per cent bonds from the
city to be issued under the law passed for the
purpose of allowing the city to refund with
principal and back interest included in the bond.
holders who will accept new bonds at the face Of
the present bond and will throw off the back
interest, acceptingssa new bond at 4 per cent
instead of the 4 ~ demanded by the Toledo
men.
The end is not in sight to the big litigation
between the county and the Stinson estate re-
garding the tax certificates held by the county
federal court will dismiss the case at the De-
cember term of court, at the solicitation of the
county. This will allow the county to dis
pose Of the tax certificates, and there are a
good many persons ready to purchase them.
Authorities at Buffalo have been notified to
look out for smallpox on the steamer Northern
time ago. William Mcleod was discovered TO-
day to have the disease, He came from the
steamer Northern Queen, and it Is supposed the
boat has become infected with the disease Nc
Leod says that others on the boat were af-
hicted 80 : !
The planning mill Of H T. Cowdins, together
with machinery, and storeroom, and a house be-
longing TO William Jones' were destroyed by fire
yesterday. The loss is $50, 600, half of which
Is covered by insurance. - a- me-
With the death of Mrs. Mary McHale occurred
the de death OF the oldest woman 50 far known,
years 5 months and II days old. She was born
IN Ireland. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
TERM OF FEDERAL COURT
Personal Injury Suits Lead in Num-
Der at Aberdeen.

z ABERDEEN, S. D.---Judge John e. Garland
this morning opened term of the United
States court in Aberdeen for the trial of sew
eral important cases, most of them being per-
sonal injury suits. One of these is the suit of
Mrs. Kirkland Of st. Paul, who sues to recover
$40. 600 for injuries alleged to have been suf-
fered as the result Of an accident that oc-
Cured while she was a North Western pas
senger train at Hedfeld. Her husband also
sues for $3.50. "
Mrs. Hester of Texas sues the Milwaukee
road for $4,000 for the loss of her. husband,
who was killed at Evarts year ago last sum
nler. ~ .>siEF ~ sass -'sss BIZ FL Us
Fred A. McEldowney of yeblen is suing the
Gar-Scott company for s25,A5O for injuries
sustained by the loss Of leg i'll a thresher
self feeder made by the company and alleged
to be defective in construction.
{, A case of Importance is that of the Live
Stock National Bank of Sioux City against
Judge A. w. Campbell as administrator Of
the estate of Edward Coleman. For 1880
claimed to be due on notes executed by Joseph
Coleman Edward Coleman was murdered, and
his brother, Joseph Coleman. was convicted OF
numbering him for life insurance, and is al
inmate of the Sioux Falls penitentiary Judge
Campbell collected $1,000 insurance on Edward
Coleman's life and the bank seeks to recover
the amount of Joseph Colemans Indebtedness
on the ground that while Joseph Coleman signed
the note. cattle secured thereby were for the
brothers, who are alleged to have been in
partnership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
MINNESOTA
PINE BELT LEVELED
Losses by the Big Storm on the
White Earth Just Coming to Be
Understood.
Fully Two-thirds Of the Reserva-
ton Pine Was Blown to the
Ground.
apecial to The Journal.

Special 70 Ine journal,
White Earth. Mimi. Nov 10.-A recent
journey thru the pine region of the White
Earth reservation revealed scenes of tim
Der destruction weird beyond description.
The finest pine belt of the reservation
seemed to have stood In the immediate
path Of the terrific wind storm which
swept over the country on Sept IL, and,
where once stood massive groves of mag
nificent white and Norway pine, great
gaps have been cleft and the ground
strewn with thick windrows of fallen
timber. "- ~ e...- &r
A rough estimate of the timber fallen,
covering four sections of land, places the
amount at about 10000, 900 feet. From
several estimates made by qualified esti-
majors 1t is conceded that fully two thirds
of the reservation pine timber now lies
In tangled and broken mass, and unless
early steps are taken to dispose OF 1T by
sale or manufacture, this wealth of fallen
timber will surely become the prey OF
forest fires and result in it's total loss
to the Indians and the public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
SOUTH DAKOTA
WHAT WILLTHEYD DO?
Eastern Insurance Companies Will
Either Withdraw or Appeal
from Carland's Decision.
Policy Of the Organizations Likely
& to Be Settled Some Time This
Week.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal.
Mitchell. s. D., Nov. 10.-Judge Garland
Of the federal court of Sioux Falls, hav-
ing given his decision in the anti compact
case, which sustains the demurrer of the
state. and practically upholds the law, it
Is now up to the foreign insurance CONF
pan1es to make their last move, and there
IS much speculation as to what they
will do. si.
Preston & Hannett of this city, who are
the attorneys for the thirty companies
that are represented in the fight ON the
law, said before the case was commenced
thatit was expected that if the companies
lost they would carry the case to the
circuit court Of appeals at st. Louis, and
perhaps to the supreme court at Washing
ton.
Mr.. Hannett also stated tina. the com
panies did not feel any too friendly toward
the state and that there was probability
Of their withdrawal. The companies feel
that they have been to great expense in
establishing their agencies and that they
cannot go to the additional expense Of
making a personal examinati ton of all the
future risks that may be written as the
law requires. @ N
One OF the members Of the local firm will
go to Chicago the latter part of the week
to confer with the manager Of the COM
panies interested, and they will then de-
termine what course they will pursue
SehAAS SiC case " Lil6 llSll6I COURTS OT
withdraw from the business Of the state.
Hastings Man Moves to South Dakota
change has taken place in the man
agement of the J. I. Case Threshing Ma
chine company in the southern half of the
state. For seventeen years ]. T. Morrow
has managed the company's business from
this point and he has just rendered his
resignation for the purpose Of devoting his
time to his personal business In this city
and vicinity. He has been succeeded by
J. A. Jelley of Hastings, Mimi, who has
arrived to take charge.
Experiments with Macaroni.
The experiment made with nacaroni
wheat by three of four farmers in this
county proved successful in all respects
D, Fl. Strothers, living four miles north
west, raised 1000 bushels from forty
acres of ground and he is selling to the
farmers turnout the county at so cents q
bushel for seed wheat. The others who
raised the grain are doing the same Mr.
Strothers says that without doubt macar-
oni is going to be the coming wheat 70,
| this state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY
Westre Might Have Saved Himself
Had He Had a Chance.

yERMILLION, s. D.--The invoice Of Henry
Westre's defunct store at Macklin shows total
valuation Of about $4,000, but in case "a pur-
chaser is found II is to be doubted II he win
ness Westre was forced into bankruptcy by
his creditors, who would not give him time to
raise money. His assets were little under
righted himself. sy#s 5E5 ss
Westres failure is due to losses the past year
In feeding cattle. He Is said to have dropped
about 5000. Other stockmen have lost money
but the majority Of them are in better shape to
stand the loss. &. #
Miss Martha Bradford, leading lady with the
Circumstantial Evidence show company. was ar.
rested for the theft Of laces, linen and some
let of with a fine Of $40. She had secreted the
stolen goods in the bed clothing, but was appre.
hended before getting them into her grin Il
leave town. v5s ~ '7-t Tlffai. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

/ HASTINGS, MINI. - st. Boniface
church was the scene of beautiful wed
ding this morning, when Miss Louise B.
Schilling, late of East Grand Forks, a
daughter of Alderman and Mrs. Casper
SchilIing of this city. and Thomas F. Daily
of Langdon were united III marriage, the
ceremony being performed by Rev 9th
man Erren. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hart,
niece of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
w. r. DAILY, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. Following an Informal re-
ception was held at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. j. A. Hart.
r MENOMINEE, CH.--The marriage of
Nels Clementson, prosperous farmer of
South Dakota and Mrs Gretna Marie Lin
dem OF Marinette, mother Of John o..
Linden, a we,l-known business man of
that city, will take place this week The
prospective bride isss7o and the bride
groom "a. They were sweethearts in
youth.
h HOWARD, S. e. IL. Il. Grua. prom
inent member of tile bar .of Howard. is
expected home this evening with his bride.
He was married last Wednesday to Miss
Mile v. Christensen Of Lyons, q eli.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
SCHOOL PATRONS MEETING
Program Prepared for Parents of
Pupils at Winona

WINONA. MINN.-Friday evening will be
given over to patrons meeting at the Winona
high school, when program of special interest
10 parents of PUPILS in the Winona public schools
viii he carried out and specimens of the regular
school work of the pupils will be on exhibition.
IT Is aimed to have this show what Is regularly
Icing done in the schools.
Lee Selover, who has been in the employ of
the Second National bank of this city Cor ten
years, has resigned his position as teller and
leaves to-day for Seattle, where he will make
his home. I,
Rev. j. W. Anderson has united in marriage
o. l.. Farrar and Miss Sarah E. Lotridge both
of the town of Warren.
A meeting of the First Congrega tional church
has been called for Thursday evening to ap-
point council for the ordination of Rev. Percy
T., Thomas, who has been in charge of the
church for two years and is about to become
full pastor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
IOWA
FOR SOLICITING A BRIBE
Grand Jury Is Investigating the Erick-
son Case at Sioux City.


SIOUX CITY, IOWA-The grand jury .yester-
day began investigation of the conduct OF
John Erickson street commissioner, 1T being
alleged he solicited bribe while In office.
Erickson appeared before the city council latl
Wednesday aud with tears In his eyes insisted
that his resignation be accepted. 1t wss accepted
by the council and an hour later Erickson was on
train bound for Chicago. The same afternoon
the grand jury convened.
The grand jury is also Investigating the pres.
ence of gambling in the city There is strict s,t
common knowledge that many houses have heep
running. The grand jury is attempting to fix
the responsibility for failure to enforce the law
A divorce SUIT by one already divorced is the
remarkable condition declared by the defendant
to exist in the action of Rose Man2old VS.. John
Mangod 1t is alleged by Mangold that she con-
cealed the facts from the court In order to at
tach his property. 1t appears he was d.
vorced at Omaha seventeen months ago. His wife
fled a petition there to set aside the decree
and then sued him here for divorce and obtained
his property under attachment. Later her
Omaha petition stricken from the flies by
the court and her husband wants her suit
here dismissed and his money released
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
DOG POIsONER AT WORK
Maplcton Offers Reward and VIII
Prosecute IL Evidence Is Obtained .

MAPLETON, MINS.-There is much indgna-
ton over the poisoning of dogs. S reward is
offered for the detection of the poisoner and II
ne is caught the matter will be placed in the
lands of the Society for Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals for prosecution. Several valuable
hunting dogs victims, among the number
being three or four owned by Alfred Buck the
bank defaulter. The poisoner has been active
FOR four years. Bits of bologna sausage satu-
town. -
=, A church dedication took place at Sterling
Center on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Gibbs, pastor of
the Presby terrain church Of Amboy and Rev
Mr.. Brown pastor of the congregational church
OF Mapleton, of1clated. The church building
was erected in 1867 by the Congregat ionalists
and later fell into the hands of the Methodists
IL Is now under the auspices OF the Sterling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
TO START NEWSPAPERS
Stock Company Organized to Supply
Sioux Reservation Towns. Ii,

y PIERRE. S. D.-Several business men OF Fort
Pierre have decided that the settlers now rush
ing into Stanley county will open field Tor
newspapers to handle the final proof business
and have organized a stock company to fill the
want. Arrangements have been made to start a
paper at Hayes and Midland this fall. The
papers which go into that field are assured of a
good paying patronage from the very start
] As usual at this season of the year, the ques.
ton of an open winter or a hard one is being
discussed, and the old-tfme signs carefully
examined and results predicted from them. Be
sides the. corn husk, mnskrat and wild goose
the scientific theory OF general averages by the
The record Of the Pierre office up to the first OF
November shows a deficiency of It's degrees in
temperature for the year up to that date, and
an excess of about two inches In precipitation for
the same time. On the theory of averages
there should be mild temperature and little
snowfall.
As an evidence of the change in ways of the
few severalty Indians who yet remain In this
part of the state. Lone Rock, enc OF them. is
putting in time in the jail In this city on a
charge of wife beating which was preferred
against him by his sGuaw.