davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
MONTANA
FREE SOUP KITCHEN
Senator Clark Provides for the Des-
titute Of Butte at the Paul
Clark Home.
Hundreds of Miners Who Flocked In
When the Amalgamated Re-
suEed Are Idle.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte Mont, Nov. 24.-United States
Senator w. A. Clark has opened a free
soup kitchen in the Paul Clark home.
a charitable institution founded by the
Clarks for the benefit Of all destitute per-
sons in Butte. Those in need of a good
meal can have it gratis at the Paul Clark
home. The soup is cooked in immense
caldrons and is being given away to poor
families Of the town by the bucketful
The situation in Butte has not been
equaIed in a long time. Hundreds of
workmen attracted by the reopening of
the Amalgamated mines and shelters
fiocked to Butte in the hope of securing
employment. Utah and Colorado, where
the miners are on strike, contributed
scores more, until now there are at least.
from three to Ave men awaiting every
job. The employment bureaus are
thronged with crowds daily seeking work.
Parrot mine, one of the largest of the
Amalgamated properties, will open in
about a week, affording employment to
about 900 men, and this, it is. expected,
will relieve the situation somewhat
Charles Ross, a saloon man, respondent
over the refusal Of his wife to return and
live with him, committed suicide yester-
DAY afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock. He
shot himself in the head, dying three
hours later. y
j. G. Perry, brakeman on the Butte.
Anaconda & Pacific railway, fell between
the cars and was killed instantly. His
head was crushed to a pulp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Queer Turn in the Klughertz Case at
MankatO

MANKATO, MINN.--Ceorge Klushertz was ar
ragned on a second indictment charging, forgery
II the st fs m sn the out v Of
$1,000. The jury acquitted him Saturday night
on the frst charge. largely as a result of the
Hughes, attorneys of this city. to the effect
that they had been consulted about the time that
the bank was swindled by man who said he
was the missing heir to the DR.. Chapman estate
OF Kansas city, and who evidently i'm
postor seeking to get the share Of the missing
heir. This man, they said, looked almost exact
ly like Klushertz.
The jury thought that probably this man
Cashier Davis and two well-known citizens posi-
lively Identified Klughertz as the man. Klug-
hertz claimed an alibi and members of his
was at home at the time. ,<.~.~ .
AS soon as the case had gone to the jury
Messrs. Hughes took a more careful look at
Klugherts and soon became convinced that he was
the same individual who had represented that he
was the missing Chapman heir. They at once
informed the court and the county attorney of
their error and because OF this the second indict-
ment against Klughertz will be pushed.
water for five years and ten months for the
larceny of watch. He has already served one
term there. Abraham Goertz was sentenced for
While hunting Sunday two three miles from,
the city, Clayton Thompson and Ray Otto killed
after 1t had leaped upon the back of young OFT
and severely scratched him..
The normal school basket ball team ted
the team Of ,Gustavus Adolphus college, st.
Peter, b. a score OF So to !: -.
North Chicago has filed u bond for So 900 with
the city recorder that it will build plant in the
city In accordance with the terms of the fran
chise recently granted. and indemnity bond
for $40, 600 against damage suits in case OF
accidents This is looked upon as insuring q
competing plant. -
The students Of the normal school put on the
play, .Esmeralda, before large audience
Ryan hotel Sunday night from heart failure
He had been in apparently good healrn. His
Woloben died at his home in this city yesterday
lie was we'll known resident, and served il
the civil war. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
TO-DAYS TELEGRAPTIC NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

neighborhood of Los Angeles and, renting fur
nished houses, settle down for the winter. re-
party consists of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Hart, Bret
Hart Mary Hart. Alice Laughitn. Mr.. and Mrs.
h. Diedrickson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Steele
son. Sam Gnder, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Cole and two
persons from Howard
The Diedrickson and Steele families Will re-
main in California, while the others Of the party
are only making winter visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Kennedy. A. G.. Schmidt, John G..
Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Rose and Ii. p.
Smith and family will follow within a few
tiers in California for several seasons. and find
the plan of renting furnished houses there very
convenient and economical, and costing no more
A meeting of Lake Madison Chautauqua d.
rectors has been held and arrangements started
for the 1904 Chautauqua The following com
mttee was appointed to proceed with the en-.
gagement of talent: Il; ?. Smith, Rev. Hugh
n ana and J shn - The $50 Ia
an unusually interesting program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
This is the season of the

This is the season of the
year when SCOTS Emulsion
does some Of it's best work.
Fortifying the system against
the ravages of winter is one
of the most effective uses of
SCOTS Emulsion; it builds
up the strength Of the whole
body and puts one in a
healthy, vigorous condition.
Weak lungs, throat troubles
or bronchial affections get
more positive help and relief
from SCOTS Emulsion than
from any other source.
Cod liver oil itself is very
scarce just now; cheap adult
terations and mixtures Of
inferior oils are offered every
where.
This is why SCOTS Emul-
sion should be insisted upon.
1t never varies from the high
quality and absolute purity
that has made 1.-THE standard
for thirty years.
@-rts.l
Well send you sample free, upon request.
scoTr & BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
: "WEsT END" TEACHERS
Successful Association Meeting Held
Mt Hendrum, Mimi.

HENDRUM, MINN.--The West End Teachers
association held It's third regular meeting at the
high school assembly room. Theodore Torgeson
acted chairman. Ulen, Ada. Perley, Shelly,
Halstad and other neighboring towns We're repre-
scented. A ls
The first paper. entitled Spelling, was read
by Miss Griffith. She advised the taking up
more generally of phonetic spelling and more
of the good old-fashloned spelling bees.
1.-The Trials of Beginner" by Theodore A.
Torgeson,, brought out the following facts: The
of eyes feels utterly lost. Children are keen
students of human nature. and easily see the
weak spots in teachers armor. What to dc
and how to do 1t is the paradox.
Mr.. Landro read conservative paper on YER
teal writing A child learns 1t more easily
writes it more legbly, but with less rapidity
than slant writing. The business world Is not
Mr.. Stebbins on "school Hygiene argued fol
a triumvirate of air. exercise and sunshine
Given those three, pupils can study, play anc
grow. ., b 80 :s.gt.
One of the most entertaining features was
two songs april showers and ''Whippoor
WILL by the girls chorus. Miss Anna Nc
Cradle gave comic recitation entitled ''StoYe
Setting-Up Time H.. .a...-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
WISCONSIN
ONE ARREST MADE
BEAUTY OF GRANDDAD BLUFF
WISCONSIN,
Quarrymen Are Spelling It and La
Crosse Makes Complaint.

5, LA CROSSE WIS.-The natural beauties of
Granddad bluff, the highest of the bluffs along
II the MisssissPpi valley viii be DESTROYED
face Of the Llnf this winter in order to reduce
t ene Grace on an inclined railway which is used
Tor bringing stone from the quarry above. The
large amount of stone taken from the face OF the
plum VIII mar it's appearance and complaint
ma mas as been made by the residents Of the city to
i The infant child, which was adopted at st.
ias py arnold Sauye, single man aged %.
mas been sent to the state school at Sparta. The
young man has for over year been anxious to
obtain little. child. altho he has no means for
during the day in a printing office.
" a rev weeks ago he an advertisement in
paper that a child could be adopted in st.
trouble il getting child, ONE week es old old
lie brought It to La Crosse and placed 1t in a
hospital 10 IdnR 4 but the expense great that
h s. parents s. In Norwak believing they would
tae care 81 me child but they too refused te
IL over TO the police department.
Because the game laws have been changed
m IaanIags It unlawful to sell game less hunting
last Las: year; Up to date there have been l. 46e
last year. III 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

Mr.. Borncamp quotes the Episcopal bishops as
saying that Episcopalans can all pray that
they may learn. to be. more generous and for,
bearing, more distrustfuI of loud assertions and
narrow claims more capable of entering into
the ideas Of others. more humble and more apt
to believe that I'VE ourselves may not have all
the truth to ourselves"
Arrangements have been made for q game
of football to be played here on thanksgiving
Day between the teams OF the Winona high
school and Hamllne university.
The dog ,poisoner is again at work. Two we
more animals were administered strychnne. but
In both instances 1t was discovered In time to
save the dogs by antidotes.
j. ]. Shanesy. agent OF the North Western
road at Belvidere, ILL.,, came here on Monday
and secured bride in the person of Miss Mary
Lynch the wedding taking place In the morning
at the proca thedra1 Rev. Father Gallagher off,
Chatting. They have gone to their new home
Philip Feiten has been chosen to succeed the
late C.. A. Gile as county commissioner. t5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
MOVES FOR DISMISSAL
Unexpected Turn in the Test Case
:r Against the Standard Oil.

1ASSttllSC SIlC O1l. i.
PIERRE, S. D,-The test case against the
Standard Oil company in regard to oil ship
ments which do not fill the requirements Of the
state law took new phase in the circuit court
last evening. s-f
States Attorney Goodner moved the dismissal
of the case, giving as his reasons that in be-
ginning the suit he had, merely acted for the
attorney general on suit for a test case only,
and that att present 1t appeared that Attorney
General Hall would take no further action In che
matter, holding that when the suit was started
1t was under an understanding that the case
was to test, the gravity provisions of the new
law. while the defense had brought. into the
case the interstate commerce provisions of, the
law, governing shipments in original packages.
On account of this withdrawal from the suit OF
the attorney general the motion to dismiss was
made. FIs~ - 3 d $50
Attorneys Horner and Stewart for. the de!
Tense, strenuously opposed the dismissal of the
case and the release of their, client, as they
desired the whole matter.,to go to trial. and
they denied any agreement to try; only on the
gravity provisions of the law, and claimed the
right Of their clients to raise any point in the
I case when they went to trial. They contended
that the interstate commerce phase of the law
was as vital to their case as any other part of
| 1t, and that they should not be deprived OF any
OF their rights on account of the failure or re-
fusal of the attorney general to act in the
| matter. SO. 81. x
| After hearing the arguments Judge Gafy
withheld his decision until Dec. A, the date Sc,
/ for the trial. - 81 +&t !, rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
COMPETING PHONE SYSTEM
Huron City Council Will Soon Have
n PrODOSitiOn Under COnSideration

HURON, S. D.-Messrs. Goecke of Sioux Falls
and Wisard of Howard have been here comforting
with business men and others relative to the
putting In OF another telephone. system. At the
and committee named to confer with the gen
tleinera canned and procure from them definite
proposition for the establishment of a metallic
telephone system with underground wires in
the business portion of the city. 1t is probable
d franchise will be given the enterprise.
/ Union Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Baptist church on Thursday; sermon by Rev.
N. D.. Ward of the Congregational church,
On Sunday, Dec. 6. the Elks will hold memorial
services in the opera-house.
5 A trainload of .landseekers,. nearly 200 in all.
arrived Sunday night mostly from Nebraska and
Missouri. n They were on their wayt.to the Sioux
reservation to enter government land under the
homestead laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
A MURDER SUSPECTED
Ingebretson's Dead Body, Covered
with Bruises, Is Found in a Field

LANESBORO, MINN.--The body of Lars In
about mile from his farm yesterday. and there
Ia every indication that he murdered
The hands and head covered with bruises
and the ground about the body is torn up.
Several footprints, other than those made by
the west
1t is impossible to follow them great dis
lance as the ground Is very hard and little i'm
precision Is left. Ingebretson's clothes torn
and little spots of BLOOD are visible the
ground 81 sTs.
Ingebretson had been missing from his home
for about week and 1t is thought he had been
dead that length of time Aside from the foot
prints there is no clue to the murderer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
POSTMASTER LOCKED UP
Sioux Falls Official Was in an Awful
.& EN- Predicament at Salem.

! SIOUX 8 FALLS S. -D.-Postmaster George
Schosser of this city the hero of an Inter
estiig adventure while at Salem business.
tween the trains to and from Sioux Falls end
the desire of the postmaster to return to: Sioux
Falls on the first tain, the with whom he
had business, according to prior understanding
met him at the station and their business was
transacted there. When the postmaster started
to leave he found that the agent had locked the
station under the belief that it was empty.
The postmaster's shouts were not heard, but
fortunately for him. the agent, who had forgot.
ten something's returned and unlocked the door.
Had he pot been released from the station just
as he was he would have been compelled to re-
main there all night
Henry A. G. Rose, Milbank physician has
filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the
United States court in this city. He schedules
3d. 800. He says that propertys,to the value
of $1,134 80 is exempt. a ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
CHURCH'S ANNIVERSARY
Occasion Marked by the Installation of
a. New Pastor sa@@s.,y2L

spIPEsToNE. MINN.-Rev. George W. Davis,
PHI D., of Mankato. assisted in the installation
of Rey- o., T.. Laugftt as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. The charge to the pastor
was made by Rev. George B. Smith of Alpha,
MINI, and the charge tothe congregation by
Rev. Mr.. Davis. The congregation Is now cele-
brating the twenty fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the church.
The most successful Catholic fair in Pipestone
was held three days at the city hail. closing
Saturday night. The proceeds were 1914.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Bridget Duggan
was conducted by Fathers Mangan of Pipestone,
Dermody of Flandreau and Hunt of Liverpool,
Eng. The interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery. Mrs. Duggan was the mother of
Mrs. William Crook, Sr., and Michael Duggan
of this city and had reached the age Of 30,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

MILLER, S. D.--The refusal of the county
commissioners to accent the bond of Palmer &
Clouse to open second saloon in Miller has SO
vexed a large license element that, it now de-
clares that at the next city election the town
will be placed in the dry list. This declaration
Is causing, the straight prohibitionists to re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
NEIGHBoR CARED FOR HIM
Disposition of Jacobson's Small For
time Fought by His Relatives.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The heirs of the
late .Johan Jacobson have fled some vigorous
objections to the admission of his will to pro-
bate Mr.. jacobson spent his last days with a
neghbor, Per n. Wahlstrum, and left him all
of his property, amounting to about $4,000, and
the heirs allege that he was of unsound mind
and under Wahstroms influence
Ole o. Johre. farmer of Elmo, this county,
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United
exempt. and his liabilities at S1,930.'
1. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in
Grace NJ. L. church Thursday forenoon and will
be conducted by Rev. ]. G. Morrison.
The remains of Mrs. Vanche Bishop were
brought from Minneapolis Sunday and the funeral
was held here during the forenoon, the inter
meut being Mt Mt. Faith cemetery. $.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
NO FAITH in BANKS
Lohr, His Wife and Child Chloro-
formed While Asleep and
Robbed of Savings.
Lives Only Saved by Patient Labors
of Physicians--Robbery Unus-
ual Near Graceville.
snaoial 10 The Journal.

Gracevile Mimi. Nov. 24.-Queen Lohr
and wife and small child were chloro-
formed while asleep at their home on a
farm, about eight miles from here on the
Herman road. and $3.50 in cash stolen.
The money was kept in a tin can in the
pantry. The members of the family were
discovered In the morning by son, who
slept upstairs. 1t was only by dint OF
physicians.
Iohr refused to deposit his money in
a bank because he had lost heavily by
failures on two occasions when he had
money on deposit The officers have in
vestigated, and there Is not the slightest
clue to the robbers. n'ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

RED WING, MINN.-Coroner Allen. County
Attorney Johnson and Sheriff LundQuist were
called to Warsaw TO investigate the cause of the
death Of Christopher T. Strom. He had been in
Kenyon. Nestrand and other towns drinking
heavily. He suddenly fell to the ground and
in few minutes was dead. The officers decided
that StrOms death was due to excessive drink
ing and Coroner Allen will rot hold an inquest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID
Mrs. Samuel Nash Commits Suicide al
TenStrike Mimi

Tenstrike, MINI.
BEMIDJI, MINN.-AIrs. Samuel Nash commit
ted suicide at Tenstrike by drinking carbolic
acid.
Edward Leonard and Lyle Cory, who recently
held up saloon-keeper at Wilton, this county
and robbed him Of $40, have been arrested and
lodged in the county jail. They will be bound
over to the grand Jury. Leonard returned to
Benidji to call upon his sweetheart, and it was
in her room that he was unprecedented. When
put In the sweat box he confessed and told
where Cory might be found. Cory was arrested
where he was employed on farm.
Miss Bertha Miller and George W. Green, both
of this city were united in marriage at the
home of the BRIDES parents. They will make
their home in the state of Washington.
There are six inches Of snow in the woods.
making hunting good Many deer are being
killed. aE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
NEW LAW PARTNERSHIP
Taylor of Webster Joins Forces with
Ex-JudEe Campbell of Aberdeen

WEBSTER, IS. De. w. Taylor, one Of the
law partnership with ex.Judge <. W. Campbell
of Aberdeen, to take effect Jan. 1, snd win soon
move to that city. Mr.. Taylor has been promi-
Of the republican county central committee.
The hay crop was somewhat short in this coun-
ty and novel, tho not infreqnent, sight at this
time Of year is that of making hay on the ice.
which many farmers are now doing. The mead
ows were wet the grass could not be moved
well cured and makes excellent feed.
Mrs Eva Davidson, grand matron of the Order
of the Eastern Star in this state will visit the
local lodge this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
A UNION THANKSGIVING
Episcopal Church Society to Join in
the Services Mt Wtnona r.

WINONA. MINN.--Traditions at st. Paul's
Episcopal church to be broken Thanks
giving Day, when a union Thanksgiving service
will be held there. The rector, Rev. Edw
Borncamp. believes in union between the denom-
nations so far as 1t is permissible. He main
tains there lis nothing in the canons of the
Episcopal church to forbid such a union service.
The canons, he says. provide that no clergyman
without Episcopal ordination may offciate in a
congregation of the church. The Thanksgiving
congregation, however, he maintains, will not
be congregation of the church, but will be
made up OF members OF several congregations,
and union service Will, therefore, not be con-
trary to the canons. r
In support OF this movement for greater
nnion between the Episcopal and other churches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

IRoNwooD, MICH.-Rey. Father elearv. sta.
toned at Menominee. is among the upper PENN
suia men M, who have bagged their legal quota of
deer tits season. He shot the trio in one after
noon Professor Hanson, superintendent of the
Manistique public schools, also has three deer
/! to his credit. He is novice at hunting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
SENTENCE CHANGED

HavOrtI, Former Iowan, Will Serve
for Life and Not Be Executed.
+ IOWA FALLS. IOWA-Nate Haworth, form
erly, of this city will not be shot on Dec. IL.
the remainder of his days in prison unless par
doned. as a result of the committed sentence
granted by the board Of pardors of Ctah.
1t is alleged that Haworth killed night
Waterman at Layton Utah. in $780, He has
been twice sentenced to die and In each In
stance choose to be shot rather than die on
the gallows. s4. 80, o.. .k.aE.'3 s7 545 T77ss .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

MORTIFIED. MINN.-The joint session of
the Fhilamathean and Alpha Beta Phi Lit
erary societies of Carleton college an excep-
ticnaly interesting and entertaining affair. Mrs.
4. f. Bunker of st. Paul. Miss Myra Piper of
Medford, G. W. Greening and c. j. Bloom re-
spondcd to toasts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
IOWA
y IOWA
NEGRO REFUSED A MEAL
Hyde of Des Moines Sues White Man
for 81. 600 DAMAGES

DEs MONIES IOWA.-R. N. Hyde negro,
prominent in politics. has brought suit in Ap-
Of D Dar
refused to serve him a meal. Hyde was in
,Centerville recently and was elected from. the
restaurant. He caused the arrest of Davis, who
was fined in Justice court.
. Grinnell is after the state school for deaf.
The board of control is considering the feast.
;bility OF. moving the school from Council Bluffs
The main, building Of the school was recently
be moved it will be doEe at this time. The
cittezens of Grinnell have held public meetings
and Will formally present their case to the
board of .contIol Ss@a z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

CRooKsToN, MINN.-Fred Chaplin, a popu.
lar engineer on the Great Northern, died Of
Bright's disease. He was we'll and favorably
known over the valley. The funeral will take
place on Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
CROoKSToN.

-, CROoKST0N, NINA deal was closed yes
terday whereby the Finch-Sm company, whole
sale groceries, acquired the business of the
of both houses will be consolidated under the
name of the Finch-Smith company with H. B.
Finch as manager. sssF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

LYLE, MINN.-rrofessor Memo Francis, su-
perintendent of the Lyle schools, was much sur
Prised when he saw the article pertaining to
himself in T h ourna1 of Nov 13. He
does not know why those statements should have
been made. as they were untrue in every. par
ticular. Other false and malicious reports, were
sent to various twin city newspapers and pub
Ished in the issues Of Nov. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
Sunshine Route TO California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul and Minneapo-
paul and Santa Fe route. Tickets,
$3.50; berth rate, $500. Call 32S
Nicollet av, or address w. r. Dixon,
N. w. r. A., 365 Robert ST.. ST. Paul.