davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
KILLED BY A'klCk

Holden Was Visiting at WatertoWn When
He Met His Death.
p WATERFOWL, s. D.-The body Of o.
car Holden was sent to Egan Tuesday.
He was kicked by horse and instantly
killed while visiting at the home Of a
friend in this city. ~... .-- s,n ,..--,- :
Rev. H. S. Justema, the Presbyterian
minister, left to-day for Detroit, where
he has accepted a passionate in one of the
large churches Of that city. Rev. j. M.
Daniel, of the Baptist church, has also
resigned and will leave shortly for Sioux
Falls, where he has accepted the chair Of
Greek In the Sioux Falls college.
The contest case Of David Wolfe vs.
Ko-zi-pi Is again in. progress before the
land office The case was delayed by the
fact that witnesses for the contestant
were not allowed to leave the Crow Creek
reservation. This testimony has been
taken. by deposition and is to the effect
that Charles Walker, or *'Walks with
OWL" is Crow Creek Sioux and as such
holds an allotment on the Crow Creek
reservation. He deposes and says that
he was at Sisseton at the time the allot-
ments were made on that reservation and
that he received another allotment at that
time under the fictitious name Of ''Ko-
zi-pi" This seems very strong evidence.
"A son Of this brave, Phelix Walker, cor
roborates his fathers statements. .- y.
NJ: O.. Poulson, hardware: merchant,
took, up the brindle bosseys Of H, P. Hors-
will for trespass and asked sixty five cents
for their redemption. Mr., Horswill felt
aggrieved and refused to pay, going fur
Their and 1nstituting suit to recover the
COW. The case came up in justice court
and will go to circuit court and several
hundred dollars will not. cover the costs
by the time the difficulty is settled. g.
States land office, has been made the de-
PENDANT in damage suit for S., 900. Mrs
Eva M. Wilkins was, thrown from buggy
at Camp Roosevelt during the encamp-
| naent Of the national guard The horse
took fright at Mr.. Mowrey's automobile
and Mrs. Wilkins Is now asking that she
be recompensed for her injuries. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
MICHIGAN
THRU THE SUMNER
War asWeather Logging Under Way
x u III Different Parts Of the Up
1sper Peninsula.
Lumlhl n ap9rs1 Of Cadillac Are Invest
i \ FL Red I'D Heavily in Lands and
s.; Mill Property.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, July 29.-Much summer
iogging is being done in the upper penin-
sula. The Holt Lumber company is oper-
atlng one camp in Ontonagon county, in
which seventy-f1ve men are employed.
Log shipments average twelve carloads
daily. Grading for the extension of the
company's railroad three and one-haH
miles farther north is under way. Kimball
& Kell, the firm holding the contract for
supplying cordwood for the charcoal kilns
at the NeWberry furnace, sold it's outfit
to the Michigan Iron company The latter
concern owns the furnace and will cut
It's own cordwood hereafter.
1t Is stated that between $500 and 2,700
carloads Of logs have been shipped by the
Diamond Match company from Ontonagon
to Green Bay, Wis. since April. The logs
are going over the Milwaukee railroad and
1T is likely that shipments will continue
until the freeze-up.
The Allis estate of Milwaukee has sold
the standing timber on 3,S4O acres Of land
in the southern part Of Ontonagon county
to Henry Knowlton of Cadillac, Mich. The
strike of the boom men on the Menominee
river, which would have involved all the
mills at Marinette and Menominee, failed
to materialize The men received 10 per
cent raise, which satisfied them.
The heading and stave mill Of the Men
asha woodenware company at Covinston
has been shut down for repairs. About five
cars of headings are being shipped daily
from the stock on hand. If satisfactory
freight rates can be secured branch fac
tory of the American Handle company, the
largest corporation in the county turning
out broom and axe handles, will be built
at Munsing.
The single weavers at Sault Ste Marie
have organized a union. J. H. Prince is
president. The Burns & Hicks mill site,
Including 40 acres of land, an enclosed har-
Dor, barns, boarding house, etc.. has been
sold to August Spies of Menominee
Peter McGovern, lumberman of Flor
ence. Wis, has sold 1851 acres of land
in Florence and Forest counties, Wis, and
Iron county, Mich, and also his large saw
mill on the Brule river, to the Cadillac
Timber company of Cadillac. The pur-
chase price was $S3 800. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
SOUTH DAKOTA
MCLAUGHLIN THERE
Indian Inspector Is Treating With
Rosebud Indians for the SEES
sion Of Lands.
No Doubt About Their Signing Bill
Expected to Pass at the s1: +
Special Session.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bonesteel. IS. D., July pa telegram
was received yesterday by K. H. Gresham.
superintendent in charge OF the Ponca dis
trict of the Rosebud reservation, notify
ing him that Indian Inspector Mclaughlin
was ready to council with the Rosebud
Indians relative to the cesston OF their
lands IN Gregory county, and requesting
that all the Indians OF the Ponca district
be at the agency to-day.
There Is no question about the Indians
signing the treaty, aud Major McLaIush-
Inns work here will be completed in less
than ten days. The signing of the treaty
by the Indians at this early date will give
congress a chance to pass the bill during
the extraordinary session which is called
on Nov. 9, and as there is no opposition
to the bill as 1t now stands, there Is nc
doubt but this magnificent tract of 416, 00C
acres will be ready for settlement by early
spring.
Three cars Of fat cattle were shipped
from here to the South Omaha cattle
market to-day. Several shippers were
here with cattle for the same market, but
the railway company failed to furnish
cars, altho ordered to do so several days
ago, and In consequence shipment had tt
be deferred. The cattlemen threaten t.
drive their stock to the Milwaukee road
at Geddes and ship to Sioux City unless
the North Western furnishes cars prompts
1y in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
IOWA
SHORT And LIVELY
Iowa Republicans Purpose to Wage
That Sort Of a Campaign
This Year.
Candidates and congressman to Be
in Conference in Des Moines
About Sept. l.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines. Iowa. July 2s.--The re-
publican state central committee, at
its meeting here yesterday, decided
to call a meeting Of the members of the
Iowa delegation and candidates in this
city about the LIST of September This
meeting, in accordance with a t11ne-hon-
ored custom, will be for the purpose of
discussing the details of the campaign,
particularly as to the issues that should
be considered.
Piqua.ncy is also added to the coming
conference thru recollection Of what took
place a year ago, when a similar confer
ence was held. AT this conference Speaker
Henderson was present, this being ante
rtor to his notable decision not to run
for another term in the house. There
was a clash of opinion at the conference,
tho outward harmony prevailed. Cover
nor Cummins gave notice that he intended
to make a campaign along the lines of the
platform, and he had his way, tho Hen
derson, Voicing the idea that the Shelter
to-monopoly" plank. had "the hiss of the
VIPER" gave his reluctant countenance tc
| the program mapped out.
At the meeting Of the committee yes
terday, there was also an exhibition Of
enforced harmony. Chairman Spence OBJ
jected to the idea of having his actions
controlled by the executive committee and
the finance committee, which are unde,
| the sway Of the. Cunnir1s men, The com
mittees promised not to interfere need.
lessly with his operations, but it was de.
termined to hold frequent meetings Of
the entire committee and thus keep close
watch on the conduct Of the campaign
Notice was also given by the Curnrnins
men that the conduct Of the literary bu.
reau must be in hands friendly to Gov.
ernor Cummins, and that they would moi
consent to have literature go out from
headauarters that was covertly hostile tc
| the governor. .... 3
+ It has not been settled when the cam.
paign will open. It will probably be after
Sept. u.s., and may be as late as Oct i
| The consensus seems to be in favor OIL
a short and vigorous speaking campaign. =
The democrats Of the state are expect.
ing Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago
to take part in the Iowa campaign this
fall. Mayor Harrison has promised J
| b. Sullivan, dem ocratic candidate for gov.
iernor, that he will take the stump here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
.. WISCONSIN
REVIEW FOR GENERAL ERNST.
La Toilette to Make His First Visit This

La Toilette to Make His First Visit This
.-... r.. Year to Camp. =.
CAMP DOUGLAS, VISA heavy rain.
interfered with the work at Camp Ernst
yesterday and drove the rifemen from the
range after a good start had been made.
General Ernst, after whom the camp is
named, was in command of the brigade in
which the Second and Third regiments
served while In Porto Rico and is ex-
pected in camp to-day and will be- ten
dered a review this evening. Heis a lieu
tenant, colonel of-er1gineers,-and- he
who hrst surveyed the land in the vicinity,
of Camp Douglas witha view to establish
ing permanent campefor the militia.
Governor La Follettes will be here,Friday
to review the Second regiment. This will
be his first review this year, his lecture
tour having made it impossible for him to
review the other regiments. q. -.4i55E
Sergeant Major BeVeridge of Appleton
made the highest score that has been made
In the preliminaries during the encamp-
ment, averaging forty at each distance.
The eight high scores were:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
"LITTLE BOB" FOR THE SENATE
Report Of His Vice Presidential Aspira-

Report Of His Vice Presidential sAsplra-
=. lions Discounted by Many. -&%
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS-The re-
port that Governor La Toilette has vice
presidential aspirations does not receive
much credence among politicians in this
section. That he would not succeed is
generally admitted and he is not the man
to wreck his chances on something as un-
certain as that would be. It Is generally
considered here among his friends that
he has his eye on Senator Quarles' seat
In the United States senate and it Is fur
Their conceded that the present senator is
going to have the hardest fight he was
ever in, even If he is not defeated.
In case La Toilette desires to have the
senatorship, there are few who doubt his
ability to get it for there is no question
that, either upon direct vote or among
the legislators, he can carry the state
against any man for either United States
senator or for governor If he desires a re-
election to the latter office.
It is reported that State Senator Nc
Gtllivray, Of this city,: has an ambition to
be governor. =
The funeral of Mrs. Alonzo stickney
was held from her home here to-day. She
was about 80 years old. ~ II
The farmers in the town of Springfield
and Hixton have organized telephone
company and are now; erecting poles and
stringing wires. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
SOUTH DAKOTA. DRUGGISTS
Plans for the Annual Conventions at Can
ton Next Month,

Plans for the Annual Conventions at Cam
ton Next Month.
CANTON, s. D.-The eighteenth annual
convention Of the South Dakota. Pharma-
ceutical association, which will be held
in this city on the 18th, 18th and 18th Of
August, will be the most interesting and
best attended Of any ever held in the his
tory Of the association. .z~
The afternoon of the first day will be
opened with a game of ball between two
Of the best teams in the state. The game
will be followed by the first business ses-
sion, at which the president of the asso-
citation will make his annual address, fol-
lowed by the annual report Of the secre-
tary, the treasurer, and the appointment
Of standing committees.
Postmaster James Lewis. will make the
welcoming address and w. S. Branch OF
Parker will respond. After this Professor
Walling Dean. of the pharma ceutical de-
partment Of the Minnesota State Univer-
sity will deliver a lecture. ..-
On the second day there will be the an
nual meeting Of the Druggists Mutual In
surance company Of the state, two bust
ness sessions of the convention, another
game of ball, a free boat ride on the Sioux
river, and a variety of other amusemen
The third day will see two more bust
ness sessions to be interspersed with q
ball game, a series Of field sports, g mu.
steal program, prize awards Of various
descriptions and a grand ball.
The convention will close on Friday
morning, Aug. IA, with a series Of sports
and events in which many beautiful prizes
are to be awarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
CLAWS ANNUAL INSTITUTE
TWO Weeks Session for the s. D. Count,
- fo Omen on Ann ~ r r ~

to Open on Aug. II.
VERMILLION, S.. D.-The annual
teachers institute for Clay county will
begin Aug. II and continue two weeks
w. P. Dunlevy, superintendent Of the
Pierre city schools, will be the conductor.
He will be assisted by J. Jones of the Yer
million schools, Professor H. B. Foster, of
the university, and Misses Della Conley,
Helen Smith, Vermillion; Ruth Price, Lin
coin, Neb. The semi-annual examination
under the new law will be held Aug. a.
%. In connection with the county exam
ination, an examination for state certifi-
Gates will also be held. SKI .5ars t33,a
Ole Junker has just returned from "a
trip to Norway. He does not care to- res
turn to the old country to reside, and says
1t would be like being buried alive to ga
there now after several years in the land
of the free.
A stranger giving his name as Robert
Jones, was arrested here to-day by Chief
Sullivan upon complaint Of J. H Brady
who said the man had endeavored to gel
into his house early this morning. Jones
was able to prove his innocence, and was
dismissed. He comes from Elk Point
where his father, Ed Jones, resides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
in the alleged land office frauds. The de

in the alleged land office frauds. The de-
PENDANT, who withdrew his plea of moi
guilty, will re-enter it and the case viii
be tried at the next term of United States
court. The objections were entered on
the ground that the evidence adduced BE-
fore the indictments was insufficient anc
that it was Of a general character fail
ing to warrant the specific charges.
Waterworth & Fee, contractors, Of this
city have secured a contract for new
buildings for the northern Michigan insane
hospital at Newberry. The buildings VIII
cost about $4,000, and are an amusement
hall, fireproof cottage and laundry s.
The Hercules Powder company OF
Delaware, one of the biggest explosives
makers in the world, has decided to aban-
don it's branch office at Chicago and in its
place establish at Duluth. Offices
have been secured here and agents in
stalled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
SUES A MILWAUKEE CONCERN

Escanaba Man Would Recover $4,000
from Commission Company.
MARQUETTE, MICH.-Joseph E. Rein
ger Of Escanaba filed suit in United States
court for $4,000 damages against the
Hadden-Redee Commission company Of
Milwaukee. The case is a result of the
recent disappearance Of George Dillon,
manager Of the Escanaba branch, and
promises to be sensational.
It is alleged by Reinger that he holds
receipt from Dillon showing that he de-
posted $4,000 with the firm as margins.
This amount he seeks to recover,
together with $4,000 profits. -. = 2F u.
The alleged deposit Of $4,000 is, how
ever, disputed by the company.
A terrific electrical storm, accompanied
by rain, which fell-i torrents, passed over
the city. John Stonebreaker, carpenter,
was struck by bolt and instantly killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
BEMIDJI MAY GET 1T
Town Is Moving for the Next @. A. r.
Encampment,

Encampment.
BEMIDJI, MINN.-Judging by present
indications, the next state G.. A. R. en-
campment will be held In Bemidji. During
the Park Region encampment Governor
Van SAINT Department Commander
Mahan. officers Of the Ladies Of the G.
A. r. and W. r. G. and others, asserted
that the encampment was to be taken
from the twin cities and given to a smaller
town, where tents could be pitched and
true camping life could be led for week.
They stated that If citizens here were
DESTROYS of having the encampment and
would make adequate provision for it, 1t
would be located here next June, and,
; once established here, it would probably
remain for several years, for it is not
proposed to change the site every year.
At rousing mass meeting of citizens
last night, resolution favoring the estab-
fishing of the encampment here, and
pledging to the department commander
and council Of administration to put forth
all possible efforts to suitably entertain
the veterans and to donate at least ten
acres Of choice ground to their use, was
adopted by a. unanimous vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

Legislative intent to pay the members Of
this board $1,000 a year for their services,
and the fact that the prior provision for
their compensation is evidently made
quate, to be compelled under my view of
the law and constitution to thus express
my opinion, but 1t is my opinion that the
present members of the board cannot law
fully receive the compensation as provided
in chapter Sc of the laws of 1909
" This is based on the provision of the
constitution which prohibits the increasing
Of the compensation of an officer during
his term of office.
e The cabinet Of the state historical soci-
ETY. has received picture Of Moses Arm
strong, one Of the early delegates to con-
'gress from the territory; and a field glass
which was captured by John Holman Of
Yanltor1 in one of the battles In the Phil
ippines.
+. This section of the state has had about
five inches Of rain for July. The rain this
week brought over two inches in a few
hours and started all the streams to run
ming and filed the water holes.
Another train of twenty cars Of range
horses will be shipped by Kitchener &
Proctor of Omaha, making four special
horse trains for July The shipments for
August promise to be heavier than for this
month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
LANEsBoRo IMPROVING
Corporation is Building Power-house
and School Building.

Corporation Is Building Rower-house
and School Building.
LANESBORO, MINN.-The corporation
has about completed the erection Of a
power house, which will be furnished with
a high power dynamo with all the modern
appliances.
The most important Improvement Is the
new schoolhouse on the hill. This build
ing will be S5x45, two stories beside the
basement. On the first floor will be the
library room, the superintendent Office
and one schoolroom 21x40. The second
floor will be occupied entirely by students
in the high school.
The building will be br1ck-veneered
structure and one Of the finest arranged
schoolhouses in the county. Work on the
foundation has begun, and 1t Is hoped the
house will be finished In time for the fall
term. This, with the old building, will
afford ample Recommendations for the VIII
lage. ~ "a ',>'' - '@s!*' %*1fzs:@s" >'A 7"3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

Half Fare to Pittsburg and Return. N
On Aug LIST, End and 3rd the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway sell round
trip tickets to .Pittsburg at one fare for
the round trip, final return limit Aug
s1st. For particulars call aat City Ticket
Office, 1913 N1collet avenue, or address
W. B. Dixon, N. w. P. A., st. Paul. .'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

CORWlTH, iOWA.-Amiel. Myers, 16
years old, son Of John Myers Of Hanna, a
small town four miles south, was smoth-
cred to death in an oat bin of an eleva-
tor. Oats lodged in a shaft and he was
sent in to start them, when they caved
in upon him. .E ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

partment events. The Volunteer depart
ments will number about twenty.
A. Woolley has been arrested and may
be held for nanslaughter because Of the
death Of his wife Monday evening. She
had lain in her home two miles east Of
Sioux City, alone with her children in
deltrium and filth. She was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital, dying soon afterWard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
LOST BOY is FOUND
He Wandered Four Days and Four Nights
In Biq Swamp.

DULUTH, MINN.-Albert Swanson the
b-year-old son Of Charles Swanson, a
homesteader near Gowan, Mimi, who has
been lost in a great swamp near that place
for four days and four nights, was found
late yesterday afternoon by an Indian
guide named John Lapario
The boy was almost dead from starva-
ton and terror He disappeared last Fri
day while seeking raspberries.
Judge Morris has dismissed the demur-
rers brought against the five indictments
charging c. P. Maginnis with implication
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
ASSESSMENT ILLEGALLY MADE
Winonans Escape the Payment Of
Special Sidewalk Tax. &C.. s..

WINONA, notwithstanding to a de-
cision filed by Judge A. H. Snow, Sey-
mour w. Brown and William Gale escsape
the payment Of a special sidewalk tax for
walks laid In front Of their property, their
contention that the assessment was
illegally made being sustained.
William Gale. for many years one OF the
leading attorneys Of this city, but who
some years since went to Whittier, CAL,
for his health, is now lying very low at
that place and his death Is expected in
a day or so.
F. J. Miller, an aged man. found a re-
markedly fine pearl. On taking It to a
jeweler he was offered 5000 for the gem,
which he promptly accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LISBON, N. DC. e. Backhund, ed
itor Of the Ransom County Gazette, sur
prised his friends by returning this morn
ing with his bride, who was Miss Maud
DeVere Krake. The members of the. La
dies band, the First Regiment band, of
which the bridegroom is a. member, and
other friends held a reception for the
bridal couple last evening at the home
of the bridegroom's parents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

$45.00. Pacific Coast and Return. $45.0O.
- Aug. 1 to IA the Great Northern railway
will sell round trip tickets to Seattle and
other Pacific coast points for $40, first
class, good returning until Oct Is, with
liberal stop-over privileges and choice of
route returning. Only IS additional to
San Francisco and return. For further
information call on " D. Jones, G. P. &
T. A., 300 Nicollet avenue. .,r..- .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
AFTER MORE MONEY
Whiting Appeals for $4,000 for Iowa.
>~.-..& Agricultural Exhibit.

Agricultural Exhibit.
: SIOUX: CITY, IOWA-W. G. Whiting Of
Whiting, Iowa, appealed to the Iowa Grain
Dealers association, in session here yes
terday, to cooperate with him in an
effort to obtain an additional appropria-
ton from the next legislature for the Iowa
agricultural exhibit at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. Mr.. Whiting has
charge of this department and has been
allowed" but $1,000, :: ale says he should
have $15,000 De. - ri )
The actual races of the Iowa F1remen 8
State association tournament began here
this afternoon. Four departments Dav-
export, Des Moines, Council Bluffs and
Sioux City, are matched in the paid de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others
whose occupation gives but little exercise
should use Carriers Little Liver Pills for
torpid liver and bil1ousness. One is a
dose. Try them. "a