davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-01
TWO TRAINMEN CRUSHED.

Double Fatality Caused by Train
Jumping Track.
Anaconda, Mont, May 2S.-An en-
CINE and four cars on the air line at
the new works of the Anaconda Cop
per company jumped the track yester-
day morning and two of the crew.
Mara and John Logan, were crushed
TO death.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-01
SEPARATOR LETS GO.
A Buttermaker is Killed and Building
Wrecked.

St Cloud, Mimi, May 2S.-The eX
plosion of a creamery separator in the
E.m Grove creamery in Benton county
killed Frank Kornovitsch, buttermalc
er, and seriously hurt a young man
named Kujawa whose recovery is
doubtful. The creamery was wrecked
by the bursting separator, pieces ol
which penetrated all parts of the
building. Kornovitsch lost an arm
and pieces of steel were driven into
his side and thigh.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-01
NOW DOING MONTANA
PRESIDENT FETED BY CITIZENS
or BUTTE.
ANACONDA PRESENTATION

Gift Of Vase Made Of Silver, Copper
and sapphire-Makes Speech at
Great Banquet on Equality of citi-
zership in the Eyes of American
Government.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-01
PIONEER TEACHER.

First Pedagogue in Wisconsin Terri
tory Dies.
Appleton, May 2S.-Edward West,
aged 50, the first teacher in a public
school in the territory of Wisconsin, is
dead. He was a promoter of the first
organization to use water power on the
Fox river. His son, William West of
Chicago, was the first white 10y born
in Milwaukee.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-28

Official bond OF N. Cumm1nS,
Road Overseer Dist. No. 2, ,ap-
proved.
Board adjourned to meet at 9
a. M, April 10th, 1908.
Pursuant to adjournment the
Board met.
Full Board present.
In the matter of the application
of petition for change of county
road near Dickey. AT this time
was presented the report of the
viewers appointed on April 18th.
at the time for hearing the APP
plication for the opening Of said
road was set for April Is, 1903,
at 2 p. m.
In the matter of accounts acted
on see Book 2, Record of Claims.
In the matter of bids heretofore
submitted for the care of the in
digent sick and otherwise Deepen
dent poor of Custer county. It
was, by majority vote, ordered
that the bid of G. P. Huston be
accepted. Commissioner Uehren
voting to reject both bids. At
this time the contract for care of
the INDECENT sick and otherwise
dependent poor was signed and
the bond submitted and approved.
In the matter of changing the
course of the county road at
Dickey. At this time, which was
the time set for hearing the re-
port of viewers, was taken up and
after due consideration, it was
ordered that the report of the
viewers be accepted. And it was
further ordered that the said
road be declared a public high
way, and the overseer is hereby
directed to keep said road open
to the public.
And it is recommended that A
rods of the point of the fence of
AL. Vests on the north side be
cut off.
Reports of Treasurer and Aud
itor examined and approved.
In the matter of the petition
or application of Clerk of Dist
riot Court, Auditor and Recorder
for allowance for clerical assist
ance. 1t was ordered that the
allowance of $500 per annum,
payable $75 per quarter be made.
The following accounts were
examined and allowed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-28

Board met as per adjournment.
Full Board present.
In the matter of accounts acted
on this day see Book 2, Record
of Claims.
At this time the Board took q
recess to permit members TO ex-
anime a certain piece of road in
Road Dist. No. I, which was re-
ported as being in bad condition
for travel.
And on this same day said
Board reconvened. In the mat
ter of the change of county road
it was ordered that the certain
piece of road extending from the
county road at the south side Of
the ranch of John Stephens, ST.,
continuing thence in q westerly
direction over the present high
way, past the residences of John
Stephens, Jr., and VIM. Bahcock;
thence in direct southerly direc-
ton to where said road joins the
county road at the point mile
north Of Challis, be declared g
county road.
1t was also ordered that the
piece of road from said point be
low Challis, past the residence;
of j. Q. Adams and A. r. Dodge
to said south line of John Steph
ems ranch be abandoned and de
clared no longer county road.
Retail LIQUOR bond of K. D
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-28
ECOUNTY BOARD
april gteaatn&t 1908. III
April 9eaatn4t 1908.

ton the prayer of said petition
was granted. Said new district
to be known as Joint District
No. Is between Custer and Lem
hi counties. The said district
to be bounded as follows: Com.
mencing at Cow creek, on Sal
mon river, and extending to Nor
gan creek, on Pahsamaroi.
In the matter of change of
assessment of Geo. w. Paul for
1902. At this time was taken up
the request of Geo. w. Paul to
have the per capita tax assess
ment against him for the year
1902 stricken from the roll. 1t
appearing to the satisfaction of
this Board that said assessment
was improperly made, he being
over age, it was ordered that
such charge on the delinquent
list be stricken off, and the AS
SCISSOR is hereby directed to re-
ceipt for said tax on payment of
the amount charged on property.
In the matter of the care of the
INDECENT sick and otherwise de-
pendent poor of Custer county
for the year 1908. AT this time
the bids, heretofore submitted as
per printed notice of bids, was
opened and found to be as fol
lows, to-wit
Chas. L. Kirtley, for Wright &
Kirtley, proposed to perform
such contract for $3.50 per month.
G. p. Huston proposed to per-
form such contract for 500 per
month.
Further consideration post
poned to some future time.
In the matter of the action of
this Board at their regular Jan
uary, 1908, meeting, whereby a
petition to change a certain piece
of county road near the residence
of Alvin West at Dickey station
was granted. 1t was ordered at
this time that such order then
made be rescinded, vacated and
set aside.
In the matter of laying out
road near Dickey station. At
this time was presented petit
ton in writing of II taxable in
habitants of Road Dist. No l to
lay out a new road, or to change
the county road at Dickey. Said
petition being accompanied by a
map of said roads present and
proposed, and a sufficient bond
as by law required, and all re-
quirements of law being compli-
ed with, the Board thereupon APP
pointed Jos. HI. Horton, Albert
f. Blume, and j. M. Hill-one of
whom j. M. Hill is a surveyor
as viewers, to view and survey
the proposed alterations of the
old road and opening of new road
in accordance with the descrip.
tion in the petiHon, and perform
such duties as is by law required.
Thereupon said viewers took and
subscribed the oath required of
them as viewers.
Board adjourned to meet at 9
a. m. April 14th, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-28

Pursuant to adjournment Board
met at 8 a. m. Full Board pres
ent.
In the matter of accounts acted
on see Book 2, Record of Claims.
Report of hospital contractor
presented and approved.
At this time was presented APP
plication of Geo. e. Reyes, Clerk
of District Court, Recorder, ETC.,
for clerical assistance. Further
consideration of this matter post
poned TO some future time.
Board adjourned to meet at 8
a. M, April 18th, 1903. q
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-28

Williams approved.
Official bond of N. Cummins,
Road Overseer Dist. No. 2, APP
proved.
Board adjourned to meet at 9
a. M, April 10th, 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
State Fair News
WANT IT FOR SEED
Capt. Wellman Says Macaroni an
Farmers Hands Will All Find
Good Market. 5E3,i
Grain Expert Advises Holders; 4
Hang On Until Spring and sS
Get, a Dollar. -%E's

Captain D. L. Welman Of Frazee Mimi,
has been one of the most conspicuous fig
ures on the fair grounds this week. He
has been booming macaroni wheat. He
has made his headquarters in the agri
cultural hall and has usually had a large
audience. The captain has the greatest
faith in the future of macaroni wheat.
The considerati ton shown to Captain
Wellman comes from the fact that he has
made study Of northern grains, has in
troduced some Of the best varieties, and
has been selected by the Minnesota
worlds fair commissioners to gather the
grain and grass exhibit for the st. Louis
fair.
II find the farmers Of this state very
curious regarding macaronf wheat" said
Captain Welman to a Journal repor
ter. All want to give it trial. I know
several grain growers who. will want at
least ten bushels Of this wheat for seed
next spring. Neither Commercial West
Jones nor Inspector Eva need worry about
the 5000, 900 bushels raised in the north
west this year. Every kernel will be
needed for seed next spring. My advice
to all who have any Is to keep it until
next spring when they will get a dollar a
bushel for 1t. It's extremely foolish to
sell this splendid product at rs cents below
the market price Of wheat"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

%''Well that is Scotch Fife, miss. But
I'll bet you don't know what's the name
of this?" He held up hard, pale yellow
vegetable several feet in length, an un
natural, emaciated squash.
Don't I? Really? 1 say, now, wouldn't
you like to let me cook it for YOU? But
they don't raise such decent things here
in the states?'' ~ ..~
"Well what is it? If you guess right
you can have it?' 80 49,
700, you dear man! Fetch, it to me
quick! Why-don't listen, girls-I could
almost kiss you or it! Yes, put it right
here in my. arms!''- and her vivid lips
smacked hard the callous vegetable She
hurried off, "cuddling'' the squash as if
! 1t were q, baby brother. E78 IN
"But what's the name Of it?'' yelled
after her, the demoralized attendant
Don't you know, stupid?'sG a
marrow, a vegetable marrow r. Il:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
FOODS AND POISONS
Horace Brooke Points Out the Dlstinc.
tlon In Mushrooms

ton In Mushrooms.
The mushroom exhibit of the Mime
apolis Theological society at the fair has
been In charge Of Horace R. Brooke, and
he has been almost more sought after than
the demonstrators who dole out tantalZing
samples of good things to eat or the
choicest souvenirs. Mr.. Brooke S study Of
fungi Is wholly from the practical side,
but In that he fully versed, and it ap-
peared more satisfying to the crowds than
scientific names and other similar data.
He did much to reassure lovers Of mush-
rooms who had become alarmed by the
recent death Of a st. Paul woman from
eating mushrooms. The report has been
circulated widely that the fungus eaten
was puffballs, and a wholly unwarranted
fear of them has been started.
Every student Of mycology instantly de-
cided In his own mind, when he read Of
the symptoms in the case, that the cause
could have been nothing but one Of the
amanitas, the phalloides, verna or other
closely related variety, for the fact that
no distressing effect was noticed for many
hours indicated clearly narcotic poisoning.
Mr.. Brooke looked the case up and ascer-
tanned from the family that, while the
dish eaten was mostly puffballs there had
been mingled with it some of the white
umbrella-top variety, with white gils an
amanita certainly, and probably the phal-
loides, about the most deadly vegetable
poison that Is known. A single mush-
room Of this kind Is enough to endanger
the lives of many.
The exhibit this year contains number
of very fine specimens of these deadly
amanitas. also another amanita, the mus
cara, also a poisonous one, but of a, diff
ferent nature, more susceptible of treat
ment. The whole exhibit numbered over
800. most of which were edible varieties
that Is, harmless, altho many of them are
not good neough. nor plentiful enough tt
have any particular food value. There
were several canned specimens of the
spring morels one Of the finest varieties
for eating and very interesting in it!
mode Of growth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
U. c. T. OPEN HOUSE
Headquarter on the Grounds Have Been
Well Patronlzed.

Headquarters on the Grounds Have Been
Well Patronized.
U stands FOR unity for charity for
temperance "a on banners of different COL
prs, hung about the walls Of a big tent
on the fair grounds. But U, G and r
stands also for the United Commercial
Travellers that are maintaining their head
quarters for members Of their order, and
for all commercial travellers. The tent,
so by. 60@feet, Is situated near the main
building. n Chairs and touches are pro-
vided, light refreshments as well, and the
services of attendants; male and female.
The tent has sheltered hundreds of Wis
itors each day, including travelling men
and their families from distant parts Of
the, country, and many repres enta tives Of
the $780, 900 comrades in the U. G. T. On
Minneapolis Day the tent was headquar-
tiers for five tally-ho parties composed Of
Minneapolis members Other coaches
brought similar parties from St. Paul yes
terday. p
The tent Is under the care Of three twin
city councils, one being No. SO, of Min
neapolis. This lodge will hold special
session tonight at it's rooms, 318 Nicollet
avenue, for the reception of visiting mem
bers of the order. A like session will be
held in st. Paul. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
Railway Clerks Excursion

To Excelsior Tuesday, Sept. s. Special
train leaves the Minneapolis G ST. Louis
depot at 500 p. m. Dancing, bowling, etc.
Round trip so cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
GOT G; j |. Her MARROW
Attendant Of the Canadian Exhibit
.9: Makes Rash Promise and ;,
~. - Has to Pay. ~ .. 20, .,. =. :.
Young Lady Knew>a Few Things
About Farming Across =
.. ,-s the Line. - " = az

How do you get on with the Eski-
rnos?'' inquired a southern Minnesota
farmer yesterday at the Canadian booth
in Agricultural hall. And the same man
was willing to believe that all the admi-
rable grains and vegetables and fruits so
tastefully displayed within the booth were
grown within several inches-on the map
of Medicine Hat, whence Games the arc
tic chill Of Manitoba waves.
But persons that had visited the excel
lent farming lands north of the interna-
tional boundary were mot surprised to
see again the perfect grains, the phenome-
nal vegetables. Especially dark-eyed
English girl. She felt at home again as
soon as she had plunged both hands into
an open sack of fat and golden wheat
1.-The dear old Scotch Fife!' she exclaimed.
How do you known" inquired an at
tendant, doubtful Of the young woman
agricultural accuracy. O.,
Nov, fancy, girls, fancy" replied the
visitors, turning to her companions and
talking with an agreeable touch Of the
sees saw information favored by King Ed
wards subjects. ''As If we hadn't sold
quarters and quarters of this corn from
our little place near Calgary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

=
Of Percheron and coachers in the world,
had the largest exhibit that has ever been
shown at the Minnesota State Fair by
one firm. That it was, by far the finest
string that has ever been exhibited here
Is shown by the following awards: They
won second and third in aged stallion
class; first IN tfree-year-o old stations with
Pink 24765, which Is considered to be the
greatest. Percheron stallion ever imported;:
this stallion also won sweepstakes. and
grand sweepstakes; they won first In
two-year-old Percheron stations; first in
mares in all classes and championships
first in French coachers of all classes and
first in all French coach classes but two:
The: noted Palladim won first for himself
and four of his get This is the greatest
of prizes ever won, by one exhibitor. This
Is the, oldest and largest breeding estab-
lishment in the. United States and the
above awards show that the stock will
speak for themselves. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
ARLEQUIN 3442
First Prize Winner coacher at the Min
.,.L4. -. nesota State Fair, III

First Prize Winner coacher at the Min.
,..,,.T- nesota State Fair. -. 81. =.
Arlequin, a 3-yearold coach, stallion,
easily won first in the largest ring that
has ever showed at the Minnesota state
fair in competition with coach horses of
all breeds. Arlequin is reputed to be the
finest French coach stallion In the United
States to-day. He is owned by McLaugh-
lin Brothers, who are not only the
largest importers of Percherons and
French coach stations in America, but
they have won q reputation Of importing
by far the finest that has ever left
France. r.-~.'
Arlequin will be transferred to Nc
Laughlin Brothers new stables at Mid
way, which are said to the finest and
most complete stables for their purpose
in America. Mr.. T.. D. Mclaughlin, who
will have charge Of their business at this
point, stated to Journal representative
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
LIVE STOCK PARADE

Prize Winners Exhibited on the Track
Yesterday.
A striking parade yesterday was that
of the st. Paul Union Stock Yards COM
pany. Nearly 200 officers and employees
took part. They were uniformed in SOM
breros, blue riding coats, brown trousers
and high boots. They rode excellent
horses. The procession was headed by the
Minnesota State band and was followed
by illustrative floats. The line of march
was thru the fair grounds and around the
mile track
The live stock parade-said to be the
best ever seen on the fair grounds-took
place yesterday afternoon on the mile and
half mile tracks. DR.. j. c. SCurrier, super
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

intendent Of the horse department, rode
at the head of the horse division, which
included fine specimens of Clydes, Shres,
Percherons, German coaches, French
coaches. hackneys, standard breds, Shet-
land ponies and draft teams. The cattle
division, before which appeared Colonel
w. NJ Liggett, head Of the live stock de-
partment. comprised costly types Of Here
fords. Shorthorns. Galloway, Aberdeen
Angus, Red Poled, Hostein, Brown Swiss,
Jersey and Guernsey cattle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

was arrested yesterday by the fair grounds
police on the charge Of having defrauded
the cashier Of the lunch counter conducted
by the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian
church. With the aid of a, confederate,
the prisoner is supposed to have secured
1895 change after paying for a sandwich
with 81 BILL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
Carrier Plueon EIIoht.

At 1905 o'clock yesterday afternoon
twenty five carrier pigeons were released
from the fish and game building They
circled about for some minutes, thinking
up geography, and then flew northward
towards Duluth, where lives their owner
Henry Flynn. His name was on a brass
band around the one leg Of each bird.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
Good Money for Shorthorns,

Shorthorns continue to command good
prices at the auction sale conducted in
the big live stock tent Among the prices
secured yesterday were the following:
Lady Imperial, 1885,: Alice Norfolk, 500;
Lord MARI, 2-year-old bull, $40; Ollie
Bulge, 1885,, Silver King, SIS; Sixty-sev-
enth Lady Brampton, $195; Lyndale Ouch
less, $125; Brampton Acorn, $3.50. a:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

Carey's MaenesIa Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing. W.
8. Mott Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

$780, Very Near a Crime
To allow constipation to poison your body.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills cure 1t and
build up your health, or no pay. 25c. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

yesterday that they would take pleasure
in showing Arlequin or any Of their prize
winners at any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

Durham, Fletcher & Coleman of Wayne,
III, the largest importers and breeders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

Worked Short Change Game. 5000.
"A man giving the name Of E. r. 2Phipps
The Washington times., 1903-01-14
Large Gains Scored Through
out LjSt-AmeriCan Stocks
Strong on London Market.
Anthracite Coal Securities
NotAffected by Rumors Of
What Congress Purposes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-AmeTican stocks
were shown in the early cable advices
at substantial advances II the London
market, with the Erie issues conspicu-
Gus IN respect cf strength and activity,
Heavy buying orders for foreign account
appeared IN the local market upon the
opening of business, and the initial
prices showed material gains IN all di-
recdons. Erie, second preferred, ad-
vauced over I point on the opening tran
sactiOu in that stock. Gains, ranging
from i 10 = points. we're fairly CON
mon.
There was, as matter us far- ..gl lH
that was definite and novel IN this morn
iBgs news. interest still eeH.- sd
around the situation n Erie with regard
10 when nothing definite could be as
certained- The other anthracite coal
stocks were very strong also. and were
wholly unaffected by the intelligence
from Washington with respect TO Con
gress action IN the tariff on coal.
Other active features Of Jne railway
list we're ALcbison- st Paul, the Pacific
stocks, and ths Wabash issues Man
haitian Railway continued exceedingly
strong, in advance % the meeting of the
stockholders, called for the purpose Of
ratifving the lease of the property 20
the IuterboroUsh Rapid Transit Com
Psny.
The Industrial stocks also showed ad-
zances. under lairly large transactions
but the movements in that direction
were unattended by any particular news
or gossip
Following we're The stock quotations
Al / p N. today.
The Washington times., 1903-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Peter j. keleher and Mary A Moran.
Joseph SyDhax and Rosie Scott
Joseph II. Bradley and Eleanor VI
Parrish.
Isaac Coates and Amanda Page
Marcus Dale and Matte A. Greene.
Harry Brewer and Mary MAY Crown
Francis o. Gordon and Mabel B. VIII
Jams
J. Clinton Moss. District Of Columbia
and Bertha V. Heare. Romney. W Va.
Joseph W Pierson and Marcia f
RObey
William T. Clinton and Matilda Win
field
John Johnson and Maria Jackson.
Arthur r. DoweIl and Addie NJ. White
ley.
Joseph King and Sophia Jackson
I. Walter Thompson. Philadelphia. and
Nellie r. Anderson.
George T. Etter and Ruth McIntire.