davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
NEW MARKET IPRosPERlNG
Scott County Village on New Railroad Re
ports Steady Boom.

NEW MARKET, MINN.-Ever since the
construction Of the cutoff branch Of
the Burlington. from Mankato to Farming
ton, giving this village railroad station
at Elko, one mile away, New Market has
enjoyed a marked increase in material
prosperity. Surrounded by q fertile farm
ing country, long settled, we'll worked and
thickly Inhabited the village only needed
an outlet such as this new road furnishes
to take rank with some of the best in
Rice and LeSueur counties.
Since the train service was started last
fall. New Market has seen the installation
of a bank and a lumber yard and the
building of many new residences. Its
merchants are doing the best business in
their history and there is "a united spirit
among them, as seen by the fact that they
lately banded together for the purpose of
running the village creamery on the CO.
operative plan and paying the high
est possible price to patrons for butter
fat.
New Market has a good hotel, a fine
Catholic church and school. and A neat
village hall. There are two general stores
and two hardware stores, a millinery, two
blacksmith shops, a livery barn and two
saloons. It soon expects to start rural
free delivery from it's postoffice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
AN ENTIRE T AM[LY
CURED BY DIR. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE.
Father, Mother and Daughter Are Now
Enthusiastic In Their Praise OF
This Wonderful Remedy.

Mrs. Stella Reeves took DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People with such good
results that her father and mother were
induced to try them.
That In itself is a strong recommends
ton and the fact that all three were en-
their praise Of this wonderful remedy,
makes a statement Of the cases an I'm Z
portant one to all sufferers.
Mr.. Reeves lives at No. 1s2 Crescent
avenue Grand RAPIDS. Mich, and is over.
seer Of the Pythian Temple. His daughT.
ter Stella, was suffering from that tired.
run down feeling peculiar to young girls.
She says: Il was pale and thin and all;
ways tired, my, blood was in a. dreadfully
poor state and I didn't have any strength
at all. Any little exertion made me short
Of breath and I felt miserable. Then my
mother decided to have me try Dr.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and before had taken
half a box the good results began to show
themselves" {; I:
u; yes" said her mother. "They did her
so much good that began to take them
myself. had been ailing for some time
that could rot stand up for more than
five minutes at time.: Ny back ached
constantly and there was a. numb feeling
at the back Of my head. I had no appe-
tite and from constant suffering became
very weak. But DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People did more for me than all
other medicines.
''Mr. Reeves" she continued. "also took
the pills with the best results. He was
so worn out with hard work that his limbs
would get numb and stiff. They panied
him horribly. His whole nervous system
became unstrung from bis sufferings, and
he was discouraged until he saw what Dr.,
Williams Pink Pills were doing for Stella:
He began taking them when did and they
did wonders for him, too J z {.
1--WE are all very grateful to DR.. VIII:
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and try
| to persuade every ailing person we know.
to try this excellent remedy
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are an unfailing specific for all diseases
arising from Impoverished blood or shat
tered nerves. They have cured rheuma :
tfsm, locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis
st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, ners
vous headache, after effects Of the grip, of
fevers and of other acute diseases, palpis
| tation of the heart, anaemia, pale and sal.
low complications, and all forms Of weak
ness. At all druggists, or direct from
DR.. Williams Medicine CO., Schenectady,
N. Y. fifty cents per box; six boxes for
two dollars and a half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Charles NJ.
Loring Of Minneapolis was in town look
ing over the proposed new park at the
junction of the Little and Big Cannon
rivers. He came here to- give suggestions
as to the proper steps to be taken for
the improvement Of the grounds. He ex-
pressed admiration for the environments
and natural advantages of the spot and
said that Cannon Falls possessed one of
the finest sites in the state for park.
He came to Cannon Falls at the invitation
of the Commercial club. Of which L. A.
Rosing is president. Some work has been
done in the new park, but the larger
plans will not be carried out until after
the Fourth.
Swan Olson and Miss Josephine Lundin
were married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lundin, four
miles northwest of here.
Cannon Falls will celebrate the Fourth
Of July There will be a grand public
picnic in the new Riverside park with
orations. ball game and contests of vari-
Gus sorts and fireworks and a dance In
the evening. The Vasa brass band will
be present and furnish music In addition
to the local band
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
:, GOOD TEMPLARs, CONVENTION
A New List OF Officers Chosen at siou.
Is 80 g..sg ~. EaIie sI...

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.-The thirty fourth
annual convention of the grand lodge OF
the Independent Order of Good Templars
has just been closed. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
P. G. c. T., Charles O. Walker, Lang
ford; G. G. T., George w. Carpenter, Wat
ertown; grand counsel A. Kopperud, Lake
Preston; G. V. T., Marcella Violin, Violin;
grand secretary, Eva E. Williams Water
town; grand treasurer, w. W. Harper, Co
roma; grand chaplain, Eunic Alder, Violin
grand vice chancellor, Lucy Borneman
West Sioux Falls; grand trustees H. c.
Bornemann, West Sioux Falls; Mrs. Nellie
steere, Goodwin, and A. Kopperud, Lake
Preston.
An invitation was extended by the Lake
Preston lodge to meet at that place one
year hence, and doubtless will be accep-
ted. g y
Friends are alarmed because of the nys.
teEious disappearance of Amos Thorne
who has been employed on the farm Of
Charles .Landon,z near Egan.. It is feared
he may have been the victim Of fou. play
as he left all his personal effects at the
home Of his employer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THE educational exhibit will be in charge
OF Professor Worst and State Superin-
tendent StockweIl, assisted by the state

THE educational exhibit will be in charge
OF Professor Worst and State Superin-
tendent Stockwell, assisted by the state
educational association.
One thing we want especially and that
is to construct miniature Of the original
log or@sod farm houses first built by the
settlers in the state and adjoining it we
went a modern farmhouse such as has
taken the place of the shack. Another
thing of interest we are promised is a
briquetting plant.
8 1--WE will not have a state building. a
few persons favored it, but it should be
remembered that a state building cannot
be used for exhibits. 1t could not be
erected for less than $4,000 and after the
fair it would be a. dead loss
There is some comment over the fact
that Senator P. j. McCumber, accom-
panied the railroad commissioners over
the state and on several occasions made
speeches. Politicians look upon it as a
move on the part of the senator to begin
to strengthen his political fences. He will
be strenuously opposed by his political
enemy, Judge Lauder of Richland county.
The latter is not a candidate himself, but
will give aid and comfort to the enemy
The situation in Richland county politi-
ca1ly is such that Senator McCumber will
have to do some harmonizing before he
can secure the undivided support of his
county It is understood that Judge
Lauder will refuse to make any conces-
sions and the fight will be kept up until
the next legislature meets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
,.LUMBERIAck DINNER.
Northern Editors Guests Of stoner's Log
alma Camp at Biackduck.

: d
BEMIDJI, MINN.-Bemidji has enter
tanned the members Of the Northwestern
Editorial association the past two days.
Receptions, banquets, balls and excursions
on the lake took up most of the visitors
time. A side trip was made to Blackjack
on a special train provided by the M &
I. railway, and the editors, many Of whom
had their wives, daughters and sisters
with them, were given an old-fashioned
lumberjack dinner in the logging camp of
MD. sStoner, a mile from the TOWN:
There were sixty In the party. From, here
they went to Cass Lake. !: -
At;3the fremen's tournament at Park
Rapids Bemidji was awarded the cham
pionship banner and $50 In cash, Offered
as first prize in the association hose con
test. Park Rapids made the best time,
but Bemfdti contested the race on the
grounds that's professional coupler from
Pipestone was employed by Its opponents
j H. Hunt, the old soldier, who died: II
Bemidji last Monday, was buried In the
local cemetery on orders given by a. broth
er living at Port Huron, Mich. 4, )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

picoten range, are averaging higher in
iron than in past years. The mine Is
shipping about 1,500: tons a day. mostly to
eastern furnaces, In month or so Its
ore viii be- diverted to the furnaces at
sault Ste. Marie. which will require 1t all.
Biwabik mine, Mesabi range, Whihc last
year shipped $4,000 tons. this year be-
comes one of the million-ton class. for It
is planned to make record Of more than
100000 tons. The mine is a stripping
property.
Shenango mine. Mesabi range. which
was bought under measurement OF
100000 tons, has been further explored
by the Shenango Furnace company and
is known to contain more than 20,00000o
tons. Eighty acres of the property have
not been touched by the explorers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
RoNk AND HIS DEFENSE
Many Witnesses Testify That Eberleln,
the Dead Man, Was QuarreIsome.


the Dead Man, Was Quarrelsonne.
BLUE EARTH. MINN.-At the opening
of court in the trial of Bert Ronk Judge
Quinn ruled against admitting the tar
gets made In tests with a gun similar
to Eberlein's. The state had Il letter, Sc
cured by the sheriff in which some one,
believed to be Ronk, gave Whipple In
structions as to his conduct after being
released. The defendant was recalled and
asked about the letter. He denied having
written it. The letter was introduced as
evidence. but has not vet been read.
Will OIeson followed and testified that
Ronk had a good character in the neigh
borhood. but that Eberlein was quarrel
some, hot tempered and a good shot. G.
Hofer testified to this also, and that Eber-
lein shot at people on the lake who did
not pa tronize him.
Claud Lebar testified to Ronk's good
character and Eberlein's known quarrel
someness.
Emmett Lanphier swore that he was at
Eberein's the last of March two years
ago. when Eberlein said somebody had
been taking his traps. He thought it was
Ronk, and Ifs he ever found him near
the traps he'd fill him so1full Of holes the
Whipples could use him for a screen. He
had heard of Eberlein's shooting at people
on the lake James Kelley, Carrel Ford.
Silas d. Hoberam testified to Ronk's good
name and to Eberlein's reputation for be-
ing quarrelsome.
Roy Lebar. brother-in-l Of Ronk, told
of being with Ronk, hauling straw. the
morning Of the tragedy and going hunt
ing alone In the afternoon. Getting home
about 5 o'clock, he ate supper, and then
while skinning rats in his shed about 6
O'clock he heard shots. First a shotgun
and then a second shotgun report, fol-
lowed Instantly BY several rifle shots In
quick succession. Later he was at Whip
pies and Ronk told Of being shot Fat OF
starting to run, Of being hit by the sec
ond shot, and of turning and firing. The
next morning he was at. Whipple's and
| met Ronk at the barn He examined the
coat Ronk wore and found shot holes In
| it. He identified the coat shown him In
court In cross examination the state en-
| deavored to force an admission that he
had told a different story to the grand
jury, before which he was a witness, and
with some success
Mrs. George Lebar. sister of the de-
PENDANT, corroborated previous testimony
as to Eberleins duarrelsomeness.
| Frank Whipple, father in7law Of the de-
PENDANT, told Of the return of the boys the
evening of the shooting and that Ronk
said to him: Somebody shot at u.s."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

police Of Barnesville. was committed to the
Insane hospital here 1T i L expected that Judge
Ing term e the United States court In this
Bernstein Of minneapolis has begun a series OF
meetings under the auspices of the Adventists.
DULUTH MINI .--Robert Forbes and wife ap-
pear to have vanished, at least the sheriff has
been unable TO locate them to serve All order
to show cause why the. firm OF Forbes Bros.
should NOT bas dissolved, DIR. A. A. Forbes "a few
days ago brought Suit against them 10 give All
accounting asserting his brother had defrauded
him out Of about $50. 600. Mr.. and Mrs, Forbes
are held In this Jurisdiction by writ and If they
have left they forfeit bond of $3.50 The COM
pany's vault is In the. hands Of the sheriff.
PERHAM, MINI. Two socialists from Min.
neapolis who. attempted to sell their literature
from van on the streets were stopped BY the
police for violating the ordinance prohibiting
street peddling without license. The socialists
closed their van and moved on.--A Alexander Mel
son has been awarded the contract TOR building
a two-story brick business block at New YorI
Mills. D. Frey has sold his market to Guci
Bros and will move to the northern part of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA 1
HOT DAY FOR MARCH
North Dakota Guardsmen Get a
Touch Of Real Campaigning
at the Outset.
Governor White in Camp to Remain
Until the Close-A Review
on Sunday.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Devils Lake, N. D., June 27.--The First
regiment went into camp at Rock Island
Thursday for it's fourth annual seven days
encampment. The greater part of the
regiment did not arrive in camp until
after Z o'clock at night Owing to de-
lays the detachment which came over the
Northern Pacific by way sof Jamestown
and Oberon did not arrive at, Oberon I'M
til II o'clock in the morning. It had been
planned to begin the eleven-mile march
from Oberon to Fort Totten shortly after
Z o'clock, but 1t was not begun until short
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
). MAYOR OF SOUTH ST. PAUL
Contest for the office Is Appealed to th
District Court.

Contest for the office Is Appealed to the
District Court,
HASTINGS, MINN.-James Forsyth has
appealed to the district court for a re-
count Of the ballots cast for mayor in the
recent election ~at South st. Paul The
official canvass gave g. w. Lyle $40 and
James Forsyth 3O1- The matter cam sup
before Judge F. M. Crosby, and Nicholas
Wilmerscheid and j.. P. Nolan Of that
town were appointed referees, to name
a third and fix the time. w. L. Chaplin is
counsel for appellant and Senator Albert
Schaller for the defense.
. L. B. Taylor and bride formerly, Miss
Emily r. Greifendorff) of st. Paul are at
the Commercial hotel, the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Greifendorff
Hastings will have a Fourth of July
celebration, the program consisting of a
grand Industrial and spectacular parade,
with minor sports, etc.
The remains Of Martin Johnson Of Dodge
Center, whose death at 1nver Grove was
a mysterious one, were buried in the pot
ters field at Lakeside to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
SOUTH DAKOTA
COLONEL WELLS IN THE HILL
He. VIII Be Retired Soon and Perhaps
Made a BrInadier

ne. VIII Be Retired Soon and Perhaps
Made a BrIgadIer.
DEADWOOD, S. D.-Colonel Almond B.
Wells, commanding the First United
States cavalry, has returned from the
Philippines and is visiting in the Black
Hills, on leave Of absence He is inter-
ested in mining property. He was major
of the Eighth cavalry when it went from
Fort Meade to Cuba in 1898. Shortly aft
EDWARDS he was promoted to lieutenant
colonel and assigned to a station in Ari-
iona. He Was next sent to China in 1900,
and when promoted to colonel was given
the command Of the First cavalry. 1t
Is reported that he will be promoted to
brigadier general upon his retirement,
which comes In short time
:. The case Of William sRoetzell against
the.Titanic Gold Mining company, dam
age. suit for $4,000 for personal injuries,
is on trial. Roetzell and William Woman
We're injured in the notion Of a shaft
by the falling of a plank. Groman died
the. following day and Roetzen says he
received internal injuries from which he
will never fully recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
STOMACH ILLS

"A weak stomach is the cause Of all
sickness. The blood becomes impure,
the digestion imperfect and the bowels
constipated. Strengthen the stomach
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and
enjoy perfect health. 1t positively cures
Headache, Nausea, Indigestion, Fiatu-
Iency, Dyspepsia and Constipation,
also prevents Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Don't Experiment. Get the genuine
from your druggist. 1t has Our Private
Stamp over the neck Of the bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Headcu arters summer Excurslon.,

i Don't fail to call at the Northern Pa
:cifics city ticket Office. No. 10 Nicollet
House block, before completing your ar
rangemeHts for a summer trip. There are
rates Here s is ono Of them. on sale.
July 1st to 10th, ssan francisco and re-
turn, $3.50: frial-return limit of August
31st. This is a good opportunity. to visit
the Yellowstone park. Call and get the
tourist publica f1offs1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

FARGO, N. Dit is possible that the John
supreme court. Attorney stambough for the de-
tense intimatss 1T may be taken up writ
of error:-Jo Ohm Holmes of Valley City was
elected grand high priest OF the R. A. NJ. in this
state r.; g. Stevens Of Towrer was selected
deputy:-IThe Eastern Star elected Jessie G. Aur-
land Of Minot. grand raatron and c. l. McGreeor.
Jamestown. grand patron. Eva NJ. Curric of
Dickinson is assistant grand Inatron and is in
line for the head Of the organization next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
FIFTEEN LIQUOR INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury at WllIamr Dismissed Ate
al Busy Week.

WILLMAR, MINIMIZE grand jury
was dismissed Thursday noon. Sixteen
indictments were brought in all "pigger'
cases except one 1t is understood that
there Is an indictment against o. Nelson,
a collector and salesman for the Minneap-
oils Thresher company, who Is charged
with forging a chattel mortgage. He is
the same man who was tried In Meeker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
DRIVING OUT THE CROOKS
Sioux Falls M,d-surnmer Festival Con
= ing Next Week.

. u
Ing Next Week.
SIOUX FALLS, s. DIT is expected
that crooks Of all kinds will commence
to gather here at once In expectation Of
reaping rich harvest during the mid
summer festival, which will be held all
Of next week. Chief Of Police Martin
and the members Of his force are keeping
a sharp lookout, and already several sus-
pictOus characters have been driven out
Of town.
Northern railroad, some time ago sent
to the state board Of: railroad commits
sioners a petition asking that the COM
pany be compelled to erect a station at
that place. Recently w. H. Stanley, sec
rotary Of the board, informally took UP
the matter with the officials of the COM
pany. He Is now in receipt Of letter
stating that a station Is in course of con
struction at Bancroft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
,ToNkA BERRY RAIsERs
Yields Are Big and the Season VIII BE a

-. : b
Prosperous One.
EXCELSIOR, MINN.-Tms is a. season
Of unexpected prosperity for the Excelsior
Fruit Growers association. About 500
cases of prime Strawberries are being
taken in each day, as the yield, this year
is very large. The fruit is being shipped
as far as Bismarck and Winnipeg, and SO
far the association has had no complaint
as to the quality Of the berries. Over
thirty new members have been added to
the associations list this summer:
A deal was made recently whereby the
Minero- Chemicaf company Of ST. Paul be-
came the sole distributing agents Of the
Excelsior antiseptic dressing which was
invented some ten years ago by DR.. E.
r. Perkins of Excelsior. The remedy will
still be manufactured in Excelsior, where
the plant Is located and the St. Paul Job
bers agree to dispose of an enormous
amount each year 80: LIZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

WASHINGTON SPRINGS, s. D.-The assessors
returns, just completed, show an Increase of
200 per cent. during the year in the personal and
real property Of Washington Springs, while the
quarterly statement Of the two local banks show
deposits amounting to over 800, O00.-The re.
mains Of G. A. Albert arrived from Lead, s.. D.,
last evening for interInent The Masonic lodges
Of Huron, Woonsocket, and other towns sent
delegations to the funeral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

RED WING, MINING. and Mrs. j. E. Kyllo
celebrated their silver wedding and about 100
Professor G. o. Brohough, Rev. o. S. Meiand,
p. D.. Anderson. L.. 2. Sandberg, ]. e. Kyllo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

AAsT1Nas. M1NN.=.-A young farmed named
Persons living near Alton, was struck BY q
:west;bonnd passenger train last night. His horse
was killed and buggy smashed He received sc.
we're bruises and possibly internal injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

GLENCOE, MINN-The Fourth will be OBJ
served In patriotic STYLE The Commercial Club
and German Mannerchor society will have charge
of the celebration.-The statement Of the Glen
coe Butter and Cheese company, for May shows
that $50, 120 pounds OF milk were received, and
that patrons received $780, 81 from the sale Of
butter, .4S-'z2 49, " -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

LANEsBoRO, MINN.-H. c. Bergey was COM
mltted to the insane hospital at Rochester. He
!; has let the contract to Thompson & Habberstai
for erecting the new electric light power house
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

PERHAM, MINN.-John Reidelberger, q
farmer. was brought to the hospital. He was
broke and the sweep hit him on the legs, frac
turing both below the knees - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

WoRTHINGT0N, MINN.-While bathing with
two two, companions last evening; Gus Grillson. 10
His body laid IN the water about an hour before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

JACKSON, M1EN.-w. S. Gaunt and Miss
Fay Gran We're Married under rather peculiar
As the bridegroom had been boarding at the
house for several months, he was not permitted
by the pastor standing outside the house on the
lawn, and the bridal couple just inside by a win.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

NORRIS, NINA gang Of twenty italians
working in the Great Northern yards struck Yes.
terday because their pay checks for May did
not arrive on the day promised aIi7