davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-04

Before you pop the question you'd
better question pop. - Princeton
Tiger.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-04

II YOU get mad at man. make up your
mind what you're going to say, and then
don't say it.-Baltimore News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-04
The KIDNAPPED |
MILLIONAIRES |
A Tale OF Wall Street
and thH Tropics * N
BY FREDERICK ". ADAMS

Copyright. 1901. NV Lothrop Publishing Company.
All rights reserved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
MINNESOTA
WlNoNA JoBBERs OBJECT
Freight for Iowa Delayed Under Gre;
Westerns Train Service

Westerns Train Service.
WINONA MINN.--Winona iobbers held
a. meeting and will send committee to
st. Paul to interview the officers. Of the
Chicago Great Western road regarding the
freight service afforded WinOna since the
change in train schedule by which trains
are now run from Minneapolis to Usage
and the Wtnona line is made a stub from
Rochester to this city. Under the old
method freight which left here in the
morning would arrive, at Usage on the
evening Of the same day. Now freight
leaving here does not get to Usage until
the second day after, being held one night
at Rochester and the second night at Nc
Intire.
The attorney general has upheld the
contention of County Attorney George T.
Simpson that In the city primary election
to be held on Feb. 10, to make nomina-
tons for the city election On April 6.
there will be no nominees for school direc-
tors on the ticket. These nominations
must be made in the old-fashioned way
by causus and convention or must be
placed on the ticket by petition. Under
the primary election law the nomination
of school directors in cities of less than
100 900 inhabitants is expressly excepted.
Mayor Stewards veto counted for moth
ing with the city council last evening,
when the resolution was passed by Il two
thirds vote awarding the contract for the
city electric lighting plant to Gray &
Co. of Minneapolis. and for $4,000 bonds
for building the same to i. l.. Fuller q
Co. Of Cleveland. The mayor vetoed both
resolutions on the ground that the expen-
diture for the lighting plant would exceed
the estimates and that the matter should
be submitted to a vote of the people. The
Crowley Electric company of Duluth
served a restraining order on Recorder
Kemp during the meeting to prevent the
city entering into a contract with Gray
& Co. Hearing is set for Jan. 20, before
Judge Snow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
LOGS BY ALL-RAIL
Tremendous Business of the Roads In the


Tremendous Business of the Roads In the
Upper Peninsula.
CALUMET, MICH.-Log hauling has
commenced in earnest in the upper pen
1nsula. There are eighteen trains In
service on the Superior division of the
Milwaukee road, and during the present
season it will handle about 1000, 900, 600
feet of logs. The year 1903 will be the
biggest in it's history. It is handling 10
carloads Of logs out Of Sidnaw daily. It's
shipments of logs come from Sidnaw on
the north and intermediate points and are
consigned to Marinette, Menominee,
The South Shore road is handling a
large quantity of logs and likewise the
North Western. On the copper range
shipments are large, a large part Of the
logs coming north to Calumet and svicin-
ity. The Escanaba & Lake Superior road
Is hauling eighty or more carloads daily.
The Minera l. Range is hauling large
trains of logs from Ontonagon county
points.
The Big Bay Lumber company will start
numbering on its lands at Lake Indepen-
dence at once The single mill and saw
mill will be started up and another saw
mill erected at Munising.
The Houghton Lumber company is
having hemlock and other timber banked
upon the Fire Steel and Flint Steel rivers
in Ontonagon county. In the spring the
logs will be driven to the lake and lowed
to the companys mill at Houghton.
The mill of the Menominee River Shin
gle company has started. J. It will Gu,
about 10000 900 shingles this winter. :.s
The new sawmiH Of the I. Stephenson
company at Wells has gone into com
mission and with the old mill 1t will be
kept operating the greater part of The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
Gu RING .59
y CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes the consumptive gain
flesh it is curing his consump-
ton.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion is still mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that re-
duces the cough. MORE weight
and less cough always mean
that consumption is losing its
influence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion is relia-
BE help. Send for Ere. sample.
SCOTS BOVINE. Chemists. 4os Pearl ST.. N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
SOUTH DAKOTA
STATIONS CLOSED
State Railway Commission Will Hear Pro-

State Railway Commission viii Hear Pro-
tests at. Sioux Falls.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Don Thursday the
state boardof railroad commissioners will
hold it's regular monthly me citing in this
city. Sevral matters of Importance are
to come before the board. Protests have
been received from citizens of towns
where the railroad companies have with
drawn their agents and clos ed their sta
lions. Several Of the protests come from
towns between Egan and WDonsocket.
The insurance adjusters on the loss by
fire in the local warehouses; of the Nc
Cornntck division Of the international
Harvester company have completed their
work. The manager Of the Mccormick
company figured the loss at about SAT, 900,
but a compromise was made at $27, 900.
The boardof trustees Of Humboldt, a lit
tie town on the Omaha railroad, vast Of
Sioux Falls, is expected to enact cur
few ordinance. The ladides Of the town
are circulating petition asking that this
action be taken. 9. 4 r
The local dealers have completed their
ice harvest. An aggregate OF about TO-
600 tons has been cut, all of fine quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
CHARGED WITH INSANITY g..
Professor Dudley OF Woodstock Under
Examination at Pipestone.


PIPEsTONE, MINN.--A special session
of the probate court is in progress, Judge
c. I. Ring presiding, for the examination
of Professor L. A. Dudley of woodstock
for insanity. The charge was preferred Dy
Mrs. Dudley. County Attorney r. r.
Cady is conducting the defense. and Will
liam McGilivray and II. L. Jenckes are
the examining physicians. Many wit
nesses are giving testimony. MIR. Dudley
was before the court short time ago on
the same charge, but was cleared.
The Commercial Club held meeting to
discuss the Rock Island passenger service
into Pipestone. which has recently been re-
duced by the discontinuance of night and
morning trains. The matter was put In
the hands of J. H. Nichols and 0. P. Ma
son, and they will probably visit the head
quarters Of the company at Chicago.
Morris Evans brought before the club
the matter Of securing a Carnegie library,
which, 1t seems from a communicate Is
within Pipestone's reach II an effort is
made The proposition requires that the
city pledge site and $1,000 as yearly
maintenance fund, in consideration of a
donation of $4,000 from Mr.. Carnegie.
Congressman McCleary will use his inf1u-
encs for Pipestone in securing the library
Word was received Of the death Of Mrs
]. M. Weeks of Delavan, Wis. The fam
lily resided here for seven years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
INSTITUTE coNDUc ToRs
List Selected by Superintendent Nash for
r..' = the: Con1ird Sun, m err -

LIST selected by Superintendent Nash for
-. ; the Coming Summer. = -
. PIERRE, @D.AA1Tfhe following institute
conductors for South Dakota have been
selected by State superintendent Nash for
the work the coming summer: =
Armstrong, J. F., Faulkton: Brewster, D. H.,
Woonsocket; Brown, s. L. Cehterville; Clark,
Mrs. R. Anna M, Deadwood: Clark. S. X,
Tyndall; Clendennen, J.. B., Cam ion; Cobb, G.: S..
Hot Springs; ,Cochrane,eW w. L.. Aberdeen; Davis,
J. ~, Sturgis; Davis w. R. Lake Preston;
Pierre; Ellingson, G. r., Canton; Fitch, =. r.
French +: E., Elk Fsint: eirtob =, W w.; %adi:
son; Heron, Mrs. Olivia, Academy; Hetley, J.
r., Andover; Hill, NJ. o.. Brookings: Hoff, F.
H., Mitchell: Holmes, c. E.. Sioux Falls; Jones,
J. Gr, vsg'nillion; Jones; O. q. sisseton; Kep:
Koehler, C.: F., Aberdeen; Lawrence. B. e.,
Flandreau; Lawrence, G. g.. Canton: Ltndsel.
G. j., Gary; Manuel NJ. H., Huron; Martindale,
G: W., Yankton; McC1eIland. r. G.. Sioux Falls:
McClenon, B. B., Huron MyronI Olin e., Wester-
vile; Norton, 4. W, Sioux Falls: Piekreli: G.
som, L., Redfeld; sehellenger G.. Bowdle
fsX Smith G NJ: yermillo,; Smith, s. NJ.
NJ Rapid City; Stout; L. A.: MITCHELL straehap.
ton; Young, c., NJ, Vermillio}l. - (.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
WISCONSIN
.ELOPED WITH THREE
King, a Wisconsin Man, Exchanged
Partners at Almost Every
Stopping Place.
First Woman to Skip With Him
Was the 16-Year.Old Wife
of His Brother.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. @ss
Madison, Wis, Jan. PA sensational
elopement in which one man and three
women figure has created stir in this
neighborhood.
George King of Brooklyn, Wis, TWEEN
ty miles south Of here, left that village
in a bob sled, taking with him the 1G-
year-old wife of his brother, who had
$3.50 in her possession. They fed north
ward, passing through this city, to the
village Of Sun Prairie, ten miles north,
and the village of Deforest, little
farther on. Sc 20
At Deforest. King gave his brothers
wife the slip, retaining the $3.50, which
she, had entrusted to his care, and took
with him another woman he picked up
at this place The couple started for
Columbus, fifteen miles northeast, at
which place King again exchanged part
ners, leaving No. behind in his sled.
He then started eastward with his
third companion In a light wagon. This
was the last seen or heard of them, but
Sheriff Watkins who has left this place
for Columbus, is confident of apprehend-
ing them. -, 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

Ia CROSSE, WlS.-The case against
Edward Wheeler, a confectioner, charged
with having had unlawful relations with
Polly Oeltjendier, aged IA years, has been
dismissed, the prosecuting witness, who
is In st. Paul, declining to continue the
rosecution.-The carpenters union de-
mands a nine hour day, and it will prob
ably be granted by the contractors
La Crosse Interstate fair will be held
Sept. 81 to &C.. This will bring it in the
northwestern fair ycircuit.-Frank Dir
mington was sentenced to the county jail
for beating his aged mother. He pleaded
.guilty.-A slefghing party Of twenty five
men with a serious accident. While driv-
ing up a steep incline the sleigh tipped
over, throwing the occupants over an
embankment. Several young ladies faint
ed and two were slightly injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
"HOME INDUSTRIES"
Ministerial Association Would Encourage
Them by Amending MARRIAGE Law,

'Nh!SaSTIdi ~SSoCidItOn "OuIo encourage
Them by Amending Marriage Law.
West SUPERIOR, wIs.-The Superior
Ministerial association appointed COM
mittee to draft resolutions asking that
the marriage. law be amended so as to
encourage the patronizing Of home. in
dustr1es. The. resolutions will be sent
to Madison, Il
t'''1 will issue just this one warrant
more: and If the sheriff does not make a
return on it will know the reason wly,'
said Judge Haily to-day, in issuing what
he said was at least the fourth warrant
for Charles Delitzsch. The three previ-
GUS warrants were never heard from in
court. Delitzsch is charged with having
issued checks when he knew he had no
funds in the bank to meet them
John j. Brickley, a real estate man who
was charged by Rose Radzfenski of st.
Paul with enbezzling $500, came within
one of being found guilty. The jury was
out thirty hours. Its first vote was to
8 for conviction and its last was II to 1.
The complainant asserted it was a case
Of cold calculation to get her to put up
her money on supposed good security
when third mortgage on Brickley' s
residence was substituted. Brickley
commended she had ratified the transac-
ton. f- ..~. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
NOT TO Be STOPPED
Robbers Loot the Citizens Bank of
Waterloo, Neb., of $500
-
in Cash. n.y."
A Dozen Citizens Opened Fire Which
Was Returned by the
agar.
Cracksmen. .. -. ..

Waterloo. Neb.. Jan. 27.-Four men
robbed the Citizens Bank OF Waterloo
early to-day and escaped with 49,. 500 In
cash. after exchanging shots with squad
of citizens attracted to the scene by the
explosion Of the safe, which was wrecked.
S While two of the robbers worked inside
the bank the other two stood guard. A
dozen citizens appeared on the scene soon
after the explosion, gathered about the
bank and opened fire on the robbers. The
fire was returned, one Of the robbers on
guard shouting to the citizens that they
had come there to rob the bank and in
tended to do it.
Their work finished. the robbers made
q dash into the darkness. Another fusi-
lade of bullets was exchanged. but nobody
was hurt, the robbers finally getting away
in stolen rig. ..,..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
NINTH DISTRICT LEADERS

Fergus Falls and Perham High Schools
to Meet, on Feb. 6. .-..-.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The deba te
between the Fergus Falls and ,Perham
high school teams, which will decide thu
championship of the ninth congressional
district, will be held in Perham, Friday
evening, Feb. s. The Fergus team had
the choice of sides and has chosen the
affirma tive
Rev. Father Gundermann, who has been
pastor of the Catholice church for several
years, has received notice that he has
been transferred to Long Prairie, and
will be succeeded here by Rev. Father
Welt of Padue, Stearns county. The
change will be made this, week.
In the town Of Carlisle Miss Ida Peter
son died from consumption. She was %
years of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
All Descendants but One Greeter Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Shut.

SPRING VELLEY, MINN.--Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Shut celebrated their golden
anniversary at the home Of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. G.. d. Allen. They We're mar
ried at Spencerville, De. Kalb county, Ind,
where they resided until twenty years
ago, when they. came to Canton, Mimi
Their family consists of three sons and
three daughters, all married. There are
thirteen grandchildren. All descendants
were present to assist in the wedding an
niversary except the oldest son, who re-
sides at Washington, D. c. Many beau
tiful presents were received, among them
a gold watch for each.
The remains of James F. Weir which
were coming here from Chicago for burial,
were in the wreck near South Freeport,
III. The widow and brother OF the
dead man were on the train, but were not
injured-A two days session Of the
farmers institute was held in the opera
house and largely attended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

AiTkIN, MINN.-At the Aitkin County
Agricultural and Stock Breeders asso-
citation meeting the following officers were
elected: President, c. P. De Laittre; vice
president, F. M. Shook; treasurer, F. E.
Krech; secretary, John G. Hessian; d.
rectors, w. B. Mari, #. r. Foley, w.
Potter, G. S. Kathan and Wallace Bar
ker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

IVANHOE, MINN.-Judge B. F., Web
Der has made decision in the case of M
E. Mathews VS.. Lincoln county, sustain
ing the demurrer of the defendant. The
action was brought to recover attorneys
fees for prosecuting the. case Of the state
VS.. W. Warren. This Is the second de-
cision sustaining demurrer.-The event
Of the social season was the ball by the
Ivanhoe fire department last week. It
was grand success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
FOR A MINERAL DISPLAY
HIPS Mining Men Ask the Legislature
to Set Aside $4,000. '..

to Set Aside 81 1000.
DEADWOOD, S. D.-The South Dakota
legislature has been asked by. the Black
Hills Mining Mems association to amend
the house" bill providing for a South Da-
kota exhibit at the st. Z ouis exposition
next year, SO as to carry with 1t an :ap-
preparation of $685. 600. tt is asked that
$4,000 Of this be set aside for repre-
sentative exhibit Of the mineral resources
of the state. It is contended that the ap-
preparation at present contemplated is
inadequate. -, .<:-- -: s.. .-..
The tenth year Of almost continuous
service as a minister; and evangelist In
South Dakota is being closed by Mrs. C.
F. Womeldorff. formerly Rev. Ida M. I.
Sherman, who has just terminated three
weeks engagement in the Black Hills,
where she has been holding revival meet
ings. She has gone to Mitchell, where
she did her first work tlp the state, ten
years ago. - .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

winter The seasons cut will amount to
about 60, 900, 900 feet: of lumber. Los
hauling has already commenced and
eighty carloads are arriving |daily. The
company employs 200 men in the woods.
The Michigan pulp company is operat-
ing camp north Of Newberry and has a
crew of about seventy five men at work.
1t is putting in 1000 pieces daily and al
ready has $4,000 pieces on the skids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

WEST SUPERIOR, Wls.-Although he
fought in the Confederate army, Emanuel
r. Miller, who died at st. Mary's hospi-
tai, was buried by Alonzo Palmer post Of
the G. "A. r. yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
IOWA
SOFT CORN VS.. HARD
Theory Promulgated at Ames Disputed by
BOARD ~ control

Theory Promulgated at Ames Disputed by
Board Of Control. 80 -e.a@.s.s
DIES MONIES, IOWA.-The board of
control has no patience with the theory
that is being industriously promulgated
and that is upheld by the state college at
Ames, to the effect that Iowa soft corn is
good thing to feed The corn at the
institution farm at Independence was
damaged by the frosts. There is much
stock on hand tc be fed, but the board, in
stead Of following the practice and using
soft corn which can be bought cheap, is
sending to Missouri and Nebraska and get
ting hard corn that costs from 40 to As
cents bushel. Chairman Cownie of the
board of control, who is one of the leading
agr1culturists of the state, says it is all
nonsense to talk about soft corn being
good for feeding purposes, and that it is
genuine economy to buy hard corn. r.
. The Barber Asphalt company of West
Virginia has withdrawn it's articles from
the office of Secretary of State Martin,
after leaving them there for over month,
pending payment of fees for filing. The
company took the ground that it came UNI
der the law which exempts mercantile
and manufacturing concerns from paying
incorporation fees in Iowa. The secretary
Of state held differently and took the view
that if the company filed it's articles here it
ought to pay the full fee. After looking
the matter over, the company decided not
to incorporate here.
Contributions are coming into the board
of control office for the benefit of Eva
Steen, the deaf, blind and dumb girl OF
Knoxville, whose case promises to Become
as noted as that of Linnie Haguewood
One Of $50 is from a philanthropist OF
Pennsylvania, and many Iowa people are
| contributing.
There is no doubt the next legislature
will be called on to make an additional
appropriation for the Iowa exhibit at the
| st. Louis exposition. There is known tt
be a feeling among the commissioners tina
the present appropriation of $125,OO0 i:
| Inadequate, "F. - "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

EXCELSIOR, MINN.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Lyman entertained at dinner last
evening for Miss Evelyn Bracket and
Arthur G. Lyman. who will be married on
Wednesday. Covers were laid for eight.
The guests were members Of the bridal
party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

lands upon the market. He will soon
introduce bill providing for their dis
position. Another bill he has already In
troduced provides for the division of the
town Of Grantsburg into two towns. the
new one to be known as Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

kENSiNGToN, MlNN.-Louis Thomp-
son. one Of Kensington's oldest citizens,
Is dead. He was the first resident Of Ken
sington, having erected a store building
on the townsite before the steel was laid
on the 500 line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
HIGGINS AND HIS DOG TEAM
Logging Misslonary's Travelling outf
Amazes the People.

Amazes the People.
BEMIDJI, MINN.-Men, women and
children gathered on the streets yester-
day gazing with wondering eyes upon a
cloud of snow sweeping up the main
street. Finally the swift-moving object
came to a. standstill, the cloud of snow
vanished, and the crowd beheld comfort
ably seated upon small sleigh, attached
to two large dogs, Rev. F. E. Higgins,
logging missionary for the Presbyterian
society.
He has secured the outfit for use in
making the rounds of the different lum-
bering camps, it enabling him to travel
over places where a team Of horses could
not go. Mr.. Higgins says he can travel
from six to seven miles an hour with his
dog team, and that in all the years of
his labors he has never been able to
make the various lumber camps with the
ease he is experiencing now. u
NoRTHFiELD, MlNN.-State examina
lions for teachers of Rice county will
be held in the, high school buildings at
Faribault and Northfeld, Feb. 5, and Z
The regular da .yof prayer for colleges
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

LAKE PRESTON, S. D.-The cream
cry company paid its patrons $1.16 a hun
dred for per cent test milk, or 20 cents
a pound for butter, net, during Decem-
ber.-Lake Preston made nice list of
improvements in 1902, breaking all for
mer records. Included in the list are a
new modern brick shoothouse which cost
SIG, 900, several business houses and many
fine homes About two miles of cement
walks were laid at cost of $4,000. The
improvements cost about $4,000. The
new school building Will be dedicated on
Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

GRANTSRURG, WlS.--Assemblyman
Simon Thoreson was home over Sunday
Regarding McDonoughs swamp land bill
ing all uplands in Burnett and Polk coun-
ties belonging to the state for forestry
purposes, but would put the state swamp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

APPLETON, WlS.-The International
Brotherhood of Paper Makers yielded to
the request Of the milloWners and will re-
turn to the long hours scheduled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

DULUTH, MINN.-It is>announced that
J. J. Hill has acquired a three ffths inter-
est in the Laura and Winnifred mines,
heretofore controlled by Captain M. L.
Fay. The consideration is said to have
been 800, 900. His son, L. w. Hill, is
president Of a new company to own the
properties; J. o. Eden is vice president
and w. A. Eden secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

IRON MOUNTAIN, MlcH.-Residents
of Norway seven miles from this place.
are becoming alarmed over the sinking
of the streets and buildings. The Nelson
block, on the principal street, is gradual
ly settling. The Aragon min D is directly
under the city. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

MORRIS, MINN.-The thirty or forty
Assyrian peddlers who have made Morris
their headquarters have decamped for
Fargo. They had a bad name in the
country hereabouts, many farmers chars-
ing them with petty thefts.