davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28
The site Selected.

The army war college grounds have
been selected as the site Of the statue
Of Frederick the Great, which Emper-
or William has proposed TO present TO
the people of the United States a
picturesque feature of the ceremo-
nies was the participation of the mil
itary. About 1000 troops, represent
ing the various branches Of the war
service, took part in the exercises
They were drawn from the several
army posts in Washington and yicin-
ity. and were in command df MAJ
w. NJ. Black, Of The corps of en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
IOWA
.MULCT LAW Is GOOD
Tax as to Cigarettes Sustained BY
Judge Deemer of the Supreme
Court.
Taking Property Without Due Pro.
cess Of Law Was the Chief
Point Involved.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 23:--The SUI
preme court in an opinion handed down
yesterday upholds the cigarette mulct tag
law in the case of r. E. Hodge and Mrs.
Jane Tabor OF Muscatine, appealed from
the district court.
Effort was made to collect the mulct
tax first from Hodge, keeper, Of to-
bacco store, and then from Mrs. Tabor,
owner OF the building. The claim was
made on appeal that section 5007 of the
code is void because it may deprive pri-
yate citizens of their property without due
process Of law. It was also contendeq
that the law had no provision as to no.
tice, and that the charge made is rather
in the nature of a criminal penalty.
The point was also set up that the att
tempt to collect a criminal penalty thru
the tax, machinery of the state was reVo-
lutionary and contrary to the constitution.
The act was finally assailed as arbitrary
and an attempt to regulate interstate
commerce. IT,. 49,, .~..-. . ~
! Judge Deemer's opinion holds that the
chief point involved in the case is that
OF taking property without due process
OF law. The mulct tax, the court says,
can be said to be a tax imposed upon
business, and because it is imposed for the
double purpose of regulation and revenue
is no reason why it should be called in
V141O. r. . i >'= AZ: 1888
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
CANT GET IT'S PAY
Constructing Company Troubled by
the Situation at Battle Lake.

FERGUS FALLS, MINIMIZING Acetylene Con
tracing company. Minneapolis Is facing rather
disagreeable Iroblem at Battle Lake. The village
council made contract With the comla te
install acetylenc plant for general light
finished, but the village treasurer has consulted
attorneys and has been Informed that lie cannot
legally pay the warrants. 1t appears that the
council called special meeting and awarded
the contract, overlooking the state law which pro
vidcs that a vote of the people must be takel
before municipal improvements of this character
can be ordered aud that bids must be called
for for the work. '...r n z
Fred Clark, Michigan man, arrived with
carload of apples when he proceeded to sell tc
private customers from the car. the police
promptly arrested him on the charge, of volat
ing the ordinance, requiring transient merchants
to pay license fee of S1UU Mr.. Clark has elm
ployed counsel and propt SEES to tight the case
His hearing has been set for Saturday
The Fermus FallS high school has decided tt
enter the debating contests this year, and four
teen students are candidates for membership Oh
the team. Tie high school here won the state
championship last year and came within one De
bate of winning 1T the year before. The schoo
Is going to have strong team again this sea
son Eut 1t may decide not to contest for more
than the district championship. !. ,. .
Nearly all the threshing In this vicinity VIII
be finished this week, and grain Is beginning t.
come into arket freely. The quality Is better
than expected and farmers say that great
many OF their st cks which were green from
spreuting, proved to be perfectly dry in the cen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
,. FUNDS FOR THE LIBRARY
Grandin Brothers Donate Again to
MayVilIe'S Institution

- NIAYVILLE. n. D.-The public library, which
has been kept open. only two afternoons und
afternoon and evening. except Sunday evening.
One of the donors, j. L. Grandin has given 500
for the purpose. Mr.: Grandin and his brother
have presented the library. board an additional
$500 to protect the walls Of the building by lay
ing tile around them for drainage. and to coz
the walls with asphaltu1n on the outside to pre-
In. Jr.. has offered to give curtain to Shut
off the heat from the dome. new boiler has
been put in and the building will be comfortable
: The Red River Valley Telephone company has
closed Zeal with the Northwestern company
whereby 1t will have long distance connections
Immediately. The Red kiver company has its
Headquarters at Buxton and has exchanges at
Buxton Reynolds. Thompson, Portland and
Northw God. C.. A. Hong of Buxton is manager.
At the first regular meeting of the schnmann
added The officers of the club are: Mrs. L. Z.
Horton president; Mrs. G. r. Travis vice presi-
dent; Miss Edith Brant, secretary, ana Mrs
Professor Vernon p. squires Of the state uni
yersity will preach at the Congre tional church
next Sunday. fl -. ~, ~.
Fifteen carloads Of poles are on the esidetracks
here to be used by the Western Union company
in replacing the poles between here and Brock
enridge. The line has to be reconstructed once
in ten years. .
subscriptions for the purpose Of constructing d
branch sewer to connect the hospital with the
city system. 1t will require 700 feet OF trench
ing and Will cost about $500.
Harry Alsop. for several years travelling audi
tor with the Beidler and Robinson Lumber com
rnny. will engage in the lumber business ii
Fargo.
AZ the annual election of officers OF the local
w. G.. r. U. these were chosen:. President, Mrs
Anna Warren; recording and corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Lizzie sschlosser; treasurer Mrs
Kelley. W. J. Cooper and Mrs. L. Il. Seiln, vice
presidents to represent their respective churches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
PuNY CHILDREN.
Parents Should Know How to Keep
Children WeH-Expert Advice.
| ..--..-. by Minneapolis Druggists. - -.

I'VE do not wish: to blame any Of
our friends for that which they can
not help, but sometimes when we see
delicate and puny children. we cannot
full" said Mr.. VoegeH of Voegeli
Brothers Drug company, during a re-
cent interview.
III we could only make all fathers
and mothers in Minneapolis regard
what we say, especially If their little
ones are delicate, how glad they would
be afterward. They can make their
children strong and we'll. They can
lay a foundation stone in their little
lives that will give them joy and hap
piness in years to come and they will
become strong and hearty men and
women, If they will only believe what
we say about Vinol and follow our adj
vice." '--.-
. = Reme1n Der, zVinol contains all the
active curative principles taker%;di
rectly from fresh Gods livers without
grease, or oil, and its taste is delicious
and that is what gives it such power
to assist the stomach Of the little ones
to properly assimilate the food which
they eat. It is the means by which
rich, red blood is made; strong bone
structure is built; hard, firm flesh tbs.
sue Is created, and healthy, sound
nerves maintained. - - y
MrS. Jennie PerSe, l69 Newman
street, Mansfield, Ohio, says: ,>1.
II wish to add a few words of praise
for Vinol. My little boy was very
much run down, so much so that he
had to leave school. He, really was q
mere shadow. decided to give him
Vinol and he is, rapidly gaining flesh
wish to recommend Vinol to every
mother who has puny, ailing chill.
dren." 2..&@.s :. 49, 80;
do we recommend Vinol as the great.
est strength creator and rebuilder o1
health, without reservation, and stand
prepared to refund all money to those
who do not find. absolute satisfaction
in it's use. Voegeli Brothers Drug Co
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
NORTH DAKOTA = T
TWO TO BE HELPED
State Emergency Board Will Com
plete Buildings at Valley City
and Devils Lake. -...-r
State Treasurer Mcmillan, It I:
Said, Will Raise No Objection .
.-5 to the Plan. =. -
Special to The Journal.

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 23.-The state
emergency board, at a meeting held this
week, decided upon a plan for the re-
lief Of the state institutions most af-
fected by the failure Of the bond issues
proposed for their relief.
The two institutions generally agreed to
be in the greatest need Of funds are the
state normal school at Valley City and
the state deaf school at Devils Lake. At
the institutions, contra ctors acting under
the, belief that the bonds for the insitu-
tons would be paid, began work and part
ly completed the erection of new buildings.
Where these conditions. exist the ener-
gency board believe':it right to make some
provision for the partial payment of the
contractors. .'r ..:a..-.-
| Plans have been proposed for the com
! pletion of the buildings and the partial
| payment. of the contractors with funds
| drawn from the general fund Of the state
under authority granted by the emergency
law. 1t is stated that the state treasurer
will raise no objection to- paying. out the
necessary funds, leaving the matter to be
| adjusted by the next regular session OF
! the legislature. -
| The amount of funds that will be neces-
| sary for the plan now being considered is
about $4,000. "a
+ /: No ction will be taken toward new
buildings at other institutions, as none
have been commence and the institutions
will have to wait until the next session Of
the legislature, ri
The second session of the fall term Of
the supreme court opened at Bismarck to-
day. No cases We're set for argument, but
two admissions were made to the practice
law. T. R. Mockler; of Bismarck and F
! D. Hevener Of Turtle Lake. The McGahey
contempt cases, Involving the right Oh
search under the prohibition law, will be
argued Saturday by Register & Register
for the state and Tracy Bangs and J. G.
Hamilton Of Grand Forks and AT. Pat
terson of Bismarck for the defense.
Governor -Banquetted Hill. -
Not the least interesting of the socia
I features Of the recent irrigation congress
| was banquet given at the Northwest ho-
| tel to President Hill and his party anG
| the delegation of business men from the
| Commercial club Of st. Paul by Governor
| White The menu included venison, roast
goose, three kinds Of wild duck; prairie
chicken, with their accessories. No one
was present aside from the governor and
| the out-Of-town guests. A few after din
| ner addresses were made, mostly in g
| complimentary vein and an exchange OF
expressions of good will.
| Among the resolutions passed by the
convention was one deploring the deatl
| Of Professor C. II. Hall, late state igeolo.
gist at the state agricultural college, anc
recounting his interest in and loyalty tc
the cause of agriculture in the state.
Editor R. NJ futile of Mandan, one O.
| the few newspaper men in the state who
can indulge a taste for European travel
lis back from a summer spent on the con
I tinent. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
WISCONSIN ~
OVERREACHED HIMSELF
Minnesota Farmer in Jail i'm 5Wiscon-
sin for Defying Il Court -.

sin Tor Denying Court.
!. MADISON. WIS.--William Burnham, a we'll
TODD farmer of Perham. MINI. "nm" 20 N'""'.
son to cause the arrest of his child wife, Mary,
aged 10, and landed in jail EN- VI 49,. -
He defed and cursed an order 10 nay 500 suit
money and $50 month maintenance. the order
being issued by Court Commissioner j. Crawford
Harper, and Sheriff Robert J. McWatty hauled
the farmer out of bed at the Hotel Main and
cast him into cell in the Dane county Jail
years old ~ ii. :. -,
Four yeers ago Burnham married the girl
then only Is years old 1t is said She did moi
care for him. but was persuaded to marry him
by her father on the representation that Burn
ham was rich and good match.'' = t@-5 :
Durham had other interests to which he was
in the habit of devoting himself leaving the
child wife alone and unassisted on the farm al
Perham. After three years of this existence
the girl left and came to Madison. working as
domestic servant; managing to earn herself, q
poor. living and finally making her home in thu
family Of Asa r. HILL
Divorce proceedings were brought in the cir
cult court for Dane county. ASA T.. Fill was ap
pointed guardian ad Item Of the. girl. for The
purposes Of the divorce proceedings she being
Service OF the summons and complaint was made
by publication as the defendant resided outside
of the. state, but copy Of the papers mailed
to him III order that he might know what wa!
being done. IT,
Had he remained in Minnesota, it would
have been impossible to reach his property il
behalf of the young Wife. But he turned up q
the police station In Madison, demanding til,
assistance Of an officer to arrest his wife. WHIT
lad, he said, run away from her home.''
secured an order for Burnham to show cause VIII,
he should not be compelled to pay to his wifi
500 for suit money and $25 a month for he
maintenance during the pendency of the action
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
FOR MAKING PAPER
Situation at Fond du Lac, Mimi, Is
Simply Ideal forthe In a.
. dustry.
G. B. Pride, an Expert, Is Behind
One Project and Others Are {.
After Sites.
special to The Journal.

bpeclal TO Inc JOURNAL
Duluth, Mimi. Oct. &C. B. Pride, a
well-known paper mill expert. has been in
Duluth the past few days looking over
the direct hydraulic pans of the Great
Northern Power company, and is arrans-
ing for the erection Of q large pulp. paper
and sulphite mill to make up to 100 tons
q day.
Mr.. Pride Is much pleased with the
possibilities for power, storage and sup
ply at the company's site. and expresses
himself more favorably than IS custom
airy. The company purposes to construct,
Independent, from its high fall electric
conversion plant. direct hydraulic sys-
tenn. There will be dam just at the
foot Of the rapids, half a mile above
Fond du Lac. Mimi. at which it Will get
a direct fall of about seventy feet.
This dam will back water so far up
the river as to give a pond three miles
long. running to the discharge OF IT'S
waste. wers from the high pressure
wheels. the latter being contemplated to
work under a fall of about $50 feet The
situation is ideal for paper making for
a variety Of reasons Several paper and
pulp makers are figuring with the power
company for sites under its power
Prospects In the Woods.
The logging business Is beginning to
show some activity. Wages are holding
up higher than lumbermen think is prop
or. and they look for decline. Men are
going into the woods In SOME numbers,
tho not as actively as a year ago,
In the vicinity Of Hibbing more than
5000 men will be in the lumber woods.
OF these, the Swan River Logging com :
rany and Powers & Simpson expect to
employ about 1850. "hey will have num-
erous camps north and west of that place.
O'Neal Brothers have five camps near
Ely, averaging about eighty men each.
They are cutting for the ST. Criox Lum-
Der company. and will be busy all win
ter. The Fall Lake Lumber company. at
the same place is getting into the woods
for about the same cut as last year,
around 10000, 900 feet.
An important logging agreement has
been made between the Shevlin- Carpeh-
ter company and BackusB Brooks Lumber
company Of Minneapolis relative to their
work on the Little and Big Fork rivers.
They will cut and bank in Mississippi
water about 10000 900 feet of pine there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
TAWNEY FAMILY REUNION
Helps to Celebrate the
Natal Day of His Father.

.wINoNA, MINN.-Congressman Tawney has
returned from Cedar Bluffs. Neb.. where he at.
tended the celebration of the seventysisth birth
day anniversary of his father John E. Tawney,
of that place. Attic well advanced in years
Mr.. Tawney has lost but little of the vgor Of
full manhood, and Is enjoying the best of health
The celebration made the occasion for
family reunion, the first held in ten years. Only
one Of the family circle was missing. Mrs, Sarah
residing at Elizabeth N. J. Those present in
cluded Congressman Tawney and Judge D. L.
Ta aT Of W WIN, Rufus A. Tawney Of Pierce
Neb. all children Of Mr.. Tawney's first wife
Adelia Hill and Miss 'Emna Tawney, all of
Cedar Bluffs, children of Mr. Tawney,s second
: wife. There were also eight grandchildren pres
sent. including Miss Josephine Tawney and Mitch
ell Tawney, children Of Congressman Tawney
and Helen Tawney, daughter of Judge D. i.
Tawney Of Winona.
The DAY was spent in social, intercourse and
an elaborate dinner was served. The Tawney
family home used to be at Gettysburg, Pa, but
in 1878 Mr.. Tawney went to Nebraska.
I The Musical-Literary club wOmans organ
izatton which has done much to promote musical
interests has organized for the present season by
the election Of officers as follows: President
Mrs: NJ. B. Weber; vice president Mrs. e. W.
Williams; secretary, Mrs Theo Void; CORE.
spondlng secretary Mrs. II. w. Little; treasurer
Mrs. Enoch Stott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

1t is expected that the Peyton mill will run
next year, hut only on d small number of logs.
There has been some talk that since the settle
u ent of the UNRESTRICTED fight the Scofield mill
VIII be rebuilt. Unless this is done the cut Will
last. On tie other hand, contract to saw the
Tines timber would. mean n mill here for six
wears longer and the saving of probably :40-
600, 600 feet.
. Deputy Sheriff Angus Buchanan has returned
from Waupun, where he placed In states prison
Arthur Sherman, the 18-year-old murderer of
Howard Gilbert: 1t is probably the last chapter
The city treasurer will be compelled to ray
over money levied by the county for city school
t.. Tbs 8 n accord with decson mad by tn
purposes just as If the board of education
levied 1t. This is n accord with a decision made
oy the supreme court. The board has always
hereafter 20 In with the other school motley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

I Blood Poison. I have discovered the
mysterious secret Of nature, and give 1t to you
FREE. ~. - 81 - 's.s+ -. :. ssE
The secret of this mighty healer this mar
velous cure, Is known to alone. 1t is mine
to give to those WILL My work is to save
men from Blood Poison, death and despair.
Unbelicvers may scor and sink down to foul
corruption and death. Doubt. not, O reader!
ask no man to believe me, but give to every
man this precious pearl of purity. which quickly
purihes the blood Of the Blood Poison virus and
makes it harmless No man woman shall
again be troubled with Blood Poison and it's evil
effects while I live. All my years Of life have
been devoted to this discovery and my remaining
wears shall he devoted to sending 1t broad and
far to every suffering man and woman
MY private address is DR.. Wallis, F. RI e05
Alhambra Building Milwaukee, Wis. l urge
every person suffering with Blood Poison to send
to me and will forward by next mail. prepaid,
q package of my secret cure seek not fame
nor glory. My reward will be the happiness
and blessings of the multitude save from the
cruel demon Of Blood Poison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
PEARCE READY TO CLOSE
Shipments This Year Show Decrease
ChanGeS at the Clark.

Shipments This Year Show Decrease
Changes at the Clark. =
HIBBING, MlNN.--It is expected that the
Pearce mine will close on Monday. 1t has
shipped this year about $4,000 tons of ore. as
compared with some $4,000 year ago. There
will be some new exploring done and new test
pit sunk.
The shafthouse at shaft No. 1 of the Clark
mine Is to be removed to No: shaft, and ali the
ore which remains in the mine will in future be
hoisted from No. 8. No. 2 shaft will be
abandoned. This means that the Great North
ern Is about thru hauling Clark The Du-
luth, Missabe & Northern railway has been ex-
tended to the new shaft and will handle all
the in the future. There is still much ore
left in the Clark. which will be among the I'M
portant shippers for many years to come.
The new town of Chisholm has experienced q
gratifying growth this year. The opening of
new mines in the immediate vicinity has brought
a substantial growth of population.
ceved a call to the Methodist: church at CHS
holm, and has accepted This church has been
without pastor since the resignation of Rev
L. Littehaus, In August. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Jury Drawn at Albert Lea-Arrests
for Blindpigging.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.---1he jury for the De-
. cember term of the district court has been drawn
and the prospect Is that there will be large
calendar, as some actions were continued from
the last term and there are several new cases.
>. 5. Sorenson, general merchandise dealer
of the village Of Hayward. this county has been
arrested on charge of selling Intoxicating
liquor without license. He had hearing and
pleaded not guilty and will have further hear
Ing next Thursday. This is the third case of
the Kind that Is in the courts Of this county
one being against p B. Hall for alleged blind
plugging at London village. aud the other against
Anton Barthelson, who is charged with selling
At Geneva village.
William Jensen and Arthur Hanson, ID and
IS years of age were in court yesterday after
noon charged with stealing apples from the Or
ana upon trial the other defendant was found
guilty, and they were fined So and costs
Among some Of the attractions soon to he
be seen at the Broadway theater are when
h nn11 Was In inv Flower" Lulu CHASER in
noly WARDEN. The New Fast Mail" and
ceiVing excellent patronage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
= GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulcrut Came to the
State in 1885,

.
RED WING. MINN.--Mr. and Mrs George Full
crut celebrated their golden wedding at their
home In Belle Greek. They came to Red Wing
In 1856 - ~.
The grand jury has completed its work f. r.
third degree for breaking into A. ,Josephson $
clothing store Judge Williston sentenced him
to the state leformatory at st. Cloud Charles
Reigelman indicted on the charge of grand
larceny in the second degpee. 1t is alleged that
he stole two mares from Joseph Larson, valued
at 1925. Robert l.. Daniels indicted for
assaultng Selma Harder. only years old. A
plea of not guilty was entered.
( Scott Jewell of Pine Island indicted. 1t
is alleged that he betrayed Nettie Cornwall OF,
promise Of marriage He entered plea Of not
guilty. Otto Holmberg indicted for grand
larceny in the second degree 1t Is charged that
on July 4 he stole watch and .$25 from
Louis j. Kruger. 49,
City. has consolidated with Strong encampment,
No. g. Of this city, and at the last meeting sev'
eral present from Lake City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
REDWOOD FALLS FIRE
The Losses and Insurance-Hotel VIII
t Not Be Rebuilt

insurance In Yesterdays fire are AZ follows
Hotel Francois $35. 600 insurance SIS, 900; lIough
master oiock $4,000. insurance SS, 500; Francois
" Scntnahl dry goods $50, 900. insurance So 600:
Aunne q Thun. clotkiers 100000, Insurance
Slo,o9; d: J; Hensee dentist $1,000, no insur-
anee; Ut: n: q. schlegel $500 no insurance: +.
r. ~ OHar on building $500. no Insurance:
Joseph FOUNTAIN loss on hotel fixtures and furni
ture $4,000, insurance So 500 "No Lux
Inc Redwood Falls opera-house across tho
s,r sure from MI, the hotel was on fire several times
loss there was $500. The fronts of Other b,ii1d7
. ings across the street were all on: fire at one
time plate glass windows were broken and sew
The barber shop of J.. H. Melges had an i'm
m me-, plate glass window, which was DESTROYER
replaced Mr. Melges' loss will not be less IN an
$500. ~ 'e's 'h"
d. Bissel, who had room in the Hourb.
master block, almost lost his life Ife vas