davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
THOR LODGE PICNIC.
Those who Attended at Union Grove had a
Delightful Time.

Thor Lodge, No. 46, Danish Brother
hood, had one of the greatest social
times in the history of their organiza-
tion at their picnic on the Fourth OF
July which was held at Union Grove.
Besides a large attendance of the
members and friends from this city
there we're present delegations from
New York Lodge, Porchester Lodge,
and Port Reading Lodge. 1t is estl'
mated that about $3.50 was realized.
All who attended enjoyed them
selves thorouhgly and when they left
for home they were high in rtheir
praise for the members of the organ
ization.
The committee of arrangements was
the regular Thor Lodge committee
who always look after the social end
of the lodge and they did their work
we'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
DRIVE NEGROES FROM A TOWN.
Threatened to Dynamite the Town
If Negroes Were Not Sent Away.

Threatened to Dynamite the Town
If Negroes Were Not Sent Away.
LINTON. Ind, July THE appear
ance of eight Terre Haute negroes in
Linton was the cause of demonstra-
ton in which the men narrowly es-
capped with their lives.
Sanderson, Terre Haute caterer,
was employed to serve the banquet at
the institution of new lodge of Elks.
He took his cook and walters with
him, and while the degree work in the
hall was being conducted by the staff
of the Terre Haute lodge several hun
dred miners assembled in the street
and threatened to dynamite the hall
unless the negroes were sent out of
town.
The eight colored men were hurried
into cab and driven to Jasonville,
where they were put on the train for
Terre Haute. Six policemen hung on
the carriage and beat back the crowd
while the negroes were being driven
away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
A PhysICIan Healed.

DR.. Geo. Ewing, praotioing physi-
clan of Smiths Grove, KY, for over thir-
ty years, writes his personal experience
with Foley's Kidney cure: For years |
had been greatly bothered with kidney
and bladder trouble and enlarged pros
tate gland. used everything known to
the profession without relief until COM
menced to use Foley's kidney Cure. Az
ter taking thee bottles | was entirely
relieved and cured. prescribe it now
daily in my practice and heartily recon
mend It's use to all physicians for such
troubles. ] have prescribed it in hun
dreds of cases with perfect success. Sex
toms Pharmacy 20 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
People Living in the Ball Houses
on Brighton Avenue, Petition
Council.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Aldermen Held Regular Meeting Last Night
and Transacted CITY BusinPss-In-
spectors Appointed Advertise for
Bids for Lawrie Street Sewer-WiIl
Hold Special Meeting Thursday.

At the meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen, held in the Council Cham
Der in City Hall, last evening, the
usual amount of routine business was
transacted and several communica-
tions were read.
The residents ON the Ball block on
Brighton avenue, requested official
numbers for their houses. This was
referred to the Committee on Streets
The New York and New Jersey
Telephone Company reported that
they had 523 paving bricks left over
which they. would sell to the city at
cost, $13. 10. This was referred to the
street committee.
Mary J. McDermott called the coun-
ellis attention to the fact that she
was assessed for II feet in the paving
of New Brunswick avenue, while she
owns but 80 feet This was referred
to the Committee on Judiciary.
Street Commissioner Matt Weirup
reported 10 per cent due Martin Han
son ON the Woodbridge road sewer
and warrant was ordered drawn for
the amount.
The street committee reported that
the grading of Prospect street cannot
be considered until the ordinance is
passed.
John Jensen was appointed to serve
in place of Mr.. J. Nolan as commits
sioner on the paving of Washington
street.
The grading of Park avenue was re-
ferred to the Committee of Assessment
for preliminary assessment
A motion was passed that the street
commissioner advertise for bids for a
lb-inchv vsewer on Lawrie street.
William Deegan was appointed in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bodle cele-
brated the twenty first anniversary of
their wedding at their residence, SO
Rector street, on Saturday evening,
Congratulations were extended, and a
very enjoyable evening spent. Those
present besides the members of the
family were Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Andruss and Mrs. J. Thompson, of
New York, and Mrs. F. J. B. Kolly
and Harry o. Bishop, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
DELIGHTFUL SAL.
SloOp "OnIy Daughter" Took Patty Down
the Bay Over the Fourth.

The sloop "Only Daughter" took a
party to Atlantic Highlands on Friday
night, and had fair wind all the
way down. They stayed at the High
lands until Saturday when they took
a trip to Midland Beach, being favor
ed with fine breeze. They spent
some time there, and then set out for
this city, arriving home about $50
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Those in the party were Thomas
Morgan, Raymond Roberts, Ingfre d
Madison, Thomas Dale, William Dale
and Harry Mccormick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
A MERRY PARTY.
Was Formed at the Bluff House and En-
iOyed Delightful Cruise.

A sailing party was formed at the
Bluff House on Water street, Saturday
afternoon, and sail about the bay
was enjoyed. The party, after the
sail, took trip to Boy nton Beach.
Those in the party were, Mrs. L.
Goodwin, Miss Clara Hanson, L. F.
Williams, Howard Schroeder, John
Sharp and Mr.. Tattem,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
Children in Peril.

Some of the most anxious hours of a
mothers life are those when the little
ones have the Group. Foley's Honey
and Tar is a safe and effective remedy
that never fails. my boy would have
died from membraneous Group if it had
not been Tor Foley's Honey and Tar, +"
waites q. W. Lynch of Winchester, Ind.
Sexton's Pharmacy 10 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
A Happy Medium.

Furniture Salesman@Here are two
chairs-a Louis XIV that is worth $40
and Louis XVI for SIS.
Buyer like the last one, hut
haven't you perhaps Louis XIV? /
don't want to pay more than SIR
Woman's Home Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07

spector when work on the Lawrie
street sewer is commenced.
The council adjourned to meet again
at 8. 80 O'Clock on Thursday of this
week to consider the bids received
for the laying of the water main from
the standpipe at Runyon to the Rari-
tan river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
Cost of Bad Roads.

1t has been estimated that the bad
roads of the United States cost every
man, woman and child eight dollars
annually indianapolis News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07

Cyclones are rare in Germany, but
few weeks ago there was one in south
western Hanover which uprooted trees
and played various American" pranks.
Several villages in its path had narrow
escapes.-N. Y. Post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
KILLED FOR MONEY
Coroner Convinced that the Skeleton
in the Woods Is That Of
Upright.
Mystery Increased by the Fact That
the Remains Were Recently
Tempered With.
Special to The Journal.

bp0clai TO Ino journal,
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Coroner
Heimark has returned from Pelican Rap
ids where he viewed the skeleton found in
the woods Saturday and is firmly con-
WINGED that the remains are those of Jo-
seph Upright and that he was murdered
for his money.
The man VAC found the remains left
them just as he found them, pending the
coroner's arrival, but on returning to the
place he found that someone had drawn
q portion of the skeleton aside, and done
some digging beneath it. The digging
showed that 1t had been done by man,
not wild animal, and adds to the mys-
terry surrounding the murder
An inquest will be held Thursday and
In the meantime, the county attorney will
make some inquiries,
j. b. Highdales large barn in the town
of Tordenskjold was totally destroyed by
fire last night together with twelve head
Of cattle, six horses, sixty-fve tons of
hay. 1000 bushels of oats, large amount
Of corn and his farm machinery.
John p. Greenagel, who took q home
stead inside the city limits in 1869 and
has resided here ever since, died yester-
day at the age Of IS years He was a vet
eran of the Prussian army and sturdy
citizen In his younger days. His wife
and large family survive him.
A curious suit was begun in the district
court here to-day, being an ac-
ton brought by c. o. Wilson
against the Great Northern rail-
way for $500 damages for being put off
a train. Mr.. Wilson bought ticket In
Fargo to come to Rothsay and boarded the
flyer which did not stop at the last named
station. He was put off at GAINESVILLE and
waited fifteen hours for the night train,
and as his wife was seriously Ill, he al
leges mental anguish and general incon-
ventence as the basis of the suit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
). WHTTECAPPERs GO FREE
Pardoned upon the Recommendation
Of Two Trial Judges.

PIERRE, s. DON Feb. 20, 1908, the state
board Of pardons, upon the recommendations of
Judge Bennett, Judge Whiting and many citizens
Of kingsbury county, recommended the pardon
of Charles Coulson, John Wing, James Bradley
and Charles Harrison, convicted for participating
in the 3so-called white CAPT affair in Kings.
bury county. Governor Herreid has held the
case under advsement. Judge Whiting, who
posecuted these men, having again recon-
mended q PARDON Governor Herreid ordered their
release from the penitentiary.7 s.+l .ZI !
= Governor Herretd has granted an extradition
warrant on request of the governor Of wyoming
Tor Benjamin $: Bentley, who is wanted in
property under false pretense # II la. 4
state IS likely to secure an artesian well which
was sunk on LEASED state lands The land was
1 taken on long-term lease, and cattle placed
upon IT. but the creditors closed down and have
taken possession of everything. Unless !: the
lease terms are kept up the land goes back to
the state. and the state land department Will
secure the benefit Of the well In making new
leases. s~T~--19s '
Some time ago Governor Herreid received a
1elier from Mrs. Isaac Crawford Of Logansport
md asking for the origin Of the term s'singed
cat state as applied to South Dakota The
letter was the first intimation which the execu-
i've mad that such term had ever been an
pned 10 the state He wrote for information as to
What authority had applied the term, and was
Ioia mat 1T came from the Rand McNally Pub-
nshlng company Of Chicago. The company -ha
been called upon by Governor .Herreid to- give
us reason for applying the term
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
WRECK IN WATERToWN's YARDS
Two Received Injuries-Wild Deer
Killed Near City. +.'sf

WATERTOWN, s. D.-A small railroad wreck
Occurred IN the Yards Of the MINNEAPOLIS & St.
was leaving tue city, when a Rock Island. engine
HACKING from the roundhouse ), to the station,
c9llided with it. The engines were running
Louis train was badly damaged about the for
ward trucks. The Rock Island tender was de-
about the bead and face by shattered glass and
Fireman Bradwell was thrown against pro
lection and injured In the; side. 49,: -
y 3-yearold deer was killed between the CITY
and Lake Kampeska Saturday. Game Warden
SSc;hiIoenberger. arrested D.. p. Troeh and j. T..
the examina ton it was held that the statute
does not prohibit the killing of any deer but a
particular species known as the "elk deer -
The law reads, 1T shall be unlawful for any per
son or persons to pursue hunt kill any buffalo,
sion of a comma making law ineffective as to the
killing OF either elk or Of the common variety
in this locality is considered remarkable oc-
currence. - i,. .t.ts..f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
CHIEFS MEET STEVENSON
What They Demand Anent the Open
OF Their Lands.

CROOkSToN, MINN.-Ccngressman Halvor
STEVENSON left last night for Washington to be
In readiness for the opening of congress. He was
accompanied by Mrs Stevenson, who will stop
in Chicago for a months visit with friends be-
fore Joining her husband at the national capital.
Mr.. Stevenson was waited upon Saturday by
q delegation of Red AXE Indians consisting Of
Chief Ke-be-no-din. Ben-way -ben-ness and IN
Interpreter who came from the agency bearing
credentials from MI the other chiefs of the band.
The visit was for the purpose Of comforting with
the eleven townships on the west end Of teh Red
Lake reservation.
1t will be remembered that two treaties have
been made with the Indians for the opening Of
be made. The first was signed by sufficient
number OF the band but the states claim to
sections 10 and SO prevented carving out the
FIRST treaty, and a subsequent visit of Major
Mclaughlin failed to find the redskins in a recep
tive mood.
The chiefs had been invited by Congressman
stesnerson to set forth their wishes, 80 that he
could frame. bill on lines that would be salts.
factory. and that would result in the opening of
the land and the object OF the delegation was
to indicate the desires OF the Indians.
the land must be paid for including sections 16
and &c. and that the Pembna band be not in
cluded in the distribution of the proceeds A
few Of the pembinas have come to the Red Lake
and the claim Of the remainder of that band
ceeds Of the sale.
The Indians sent Congressman steenersN, a
magnificent pipe made from red pipestone which
him. OIO
The citizens Of crookston met last evening
and preceded by the city band went to the resi-
dance Of Mr.. steenerson to escort him to the
train Several hundred Joined in the de1nonstra.
tion. Speeches were made by A. r.. Holstou
Eressman was escorted to the Great Northern
leaving at o'clock for the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
HOTEL is CLOSED
Shelburne at Cannon Falls Will Be
Made into Residence.

6 CANNON FALLS MINN.--Hotel Shelburne
of the leading hostelries in the city. closed
Apologize have sold the hotel and surrounding
property to Henry Thompson, who expects to
enlarge the Falls house. which Is also hiseprop-
erty next spring. This will give Cannon Falls
one frst-class hotel Of large dimensions. The
Shelburne will be converted into a private resi-
dence.
Rev J, n. BRANDED Of Chicago has accepted the
call extended to him some time ago by the
congregation of the local Swedish Lutheran
church He will take charge about the middle
of January.
The ministers of the Lutheran church of the
Goodhne mission district are holding their regu-
lar meeting at Spring Garden. a
Potatoes are scarce crop In this vicinity.
Two carloads have been shipped in from Little
Falls to satisfy the demand.
Mrs. Nels Ellingson. pioneer of Leon did
at her home at the age of So.
e.. &. johnson was buried yesterday at Sprit;
Garden. He was old resident of Leon
John Lundquist died at his home here this NOR
ming. He was native of Sweden but had lived
In this village for more than twenty-five years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

In pay has been made at Iron River, Mich, to
equhlize Menominea range points. s
All the tow bargss and about half the steamers
OF the Pittshurg Steamship eompany's feet the
United States Steel corporation, are going into
winter quarters Immediately as they arrive at
Duluth They will be laid up here for the sea-
son. Only about thirty steamships will operate
far into November.
Estimates OF October ore movement at 2 900 900
tons are too low but it will fall materially under
the business of the corresponding month last
year. Minnesota alone has shipped about 1885,
OoQ tons In the month and allowing very great
reductions for the old ranges the total should
be full 2.5u0.O0O TONS
Up to date this year, Minnesota mines have
shipped 13,S55,00 tons, 100000 tons more
than last year to the same time, and no less
than 4,O00,n00 tons ahead of the corresponding
period of 1901. Comparisons with 1902 are mis-
leading on account of the excessive increase of
last year.
The year will show II loss of about TOO. 600 tons
from 1902 when Minnesota shipments were 15,-
AT 900 gross tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
NORTH DAKOTA
BRILLIANT AURORAS
Recent Displays at Mayville Were
the Finest Witnessed in Many
Years.
Nightly Exhibitions Of Gauzy Cur
tains Of Light Waving Back
and Forth.

yond anything seen here for years have been Wit
messed recently. The displays Of Friday evening
and Saturday morning We're magnificent. The.
display OF Friday evening was at Its height
very early The whole north. In spite Of the
aglow with soft light. Great streanlers shot to-
ward the zenith. almost reaching It,. What
seemed like soft gauzy curtains of light waved
back and forth as if stirred by gentle breezas
Thru them the stars of the big dipper shone
dimly. The formations We're constantly chang
ing. Now fright spot Flowed Mt the extreme
east. now one at the extreme west, now the sky
times great streamers shot up from the horizon
and twisted and writhed like serpents, and again
the light died out and hardly q trace Of it was
left. ..sft 9s
The telegraph wires here have acted badly
for some days. and the telephone wires hum
much of the time. wind or wind. Thru n
small telescope at noon to-day thirteen spots We're
counted on the sun, and one of them, near the
center, was exceedingly large. 1t looked con-
cave, the sloping sides could be seen, and at
the bottom it was very black, except for bril-
liant tongue Of light that ran out like PENN
sula into it.
Governor aLaFollete lecture on Thursday even
ing is looked forward to with great interest. He
will speak on .'Representative Government" He
comes under the auspices of the eMayville Lyceun
bureau, and the committee in charge consists OF
Colonel w. H. Robinson Mayor c.. S. Edwards,
f. w. {. Ames. G.. L. Elken. D. Larin, Il: y.
Horton and S. .Torgerson These gentlemen have
seen to ! that the +neighboring towns of North.
wood, Portland, Hattoll,s Clifford and blanchard
come from them. fl.
8 !. The Mayyille high school football team went
over to Hillsboro on Saturday and beat 1.-The
high school team there athe score being ~ to VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
MICHIGAN
LESS |. WORK TO Do
Logging in the Peninsula Will By
on a Smaller Scale Than
Last Winter.
Lumberjacks Are Plentiful and
Wages Will Be Less News
from the Camps.
MICHIGAN
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. .
Calumet, Mich, Nov. 3.--Logging wis
not be on as large a scale In the upper
peninsula this season as last. Some Tunl ~
herman will cut only two thirds the usual
amount, while others will put in less,
Woodsmen are certainly moro plentiful
than last year and wages will be less. Be-
tween $25 and s35 seems to be the pre-.
vailing rate. $500
From present indications there will be-
extensive operations at the northern ends
Of the Keweenaw peninsula. David King2ae
ston has some big contracts for ratlroads
ties He has purchased the Corgon mill
at Copper Harbor. It will be remodeledS
and enlarged to make 1000 ties day
Other operators are making preparations
for getting out ties and logs in that dis
trict. 6
The western Union Telegraph company
had several buyers in the peninsula last
week
Most OF the shingle mills on the Me-
nominee river will close for the season I'M
a few days. The increased cost Of manu-
facture and the slump in the market are
Irresponsible for this action. %
! Captain Thomas Buzzo has erected az
saw mill with a capacity Of 10000 feet a
day at Srackpole, on the South Range. He
has put In two camps and Will cut 1, 900, 81
| 900 feet Of pine, besides some hem1ock
and other timber. His force will mum bers
1926 men, "A great deal Of fat timber for
| the Calumet q f1ecld N1iiliIiS COlHpdIS ny
be cut. 81
Hartmans shingle mill at sidnaw is bee.
ing enlarged and machinery for the manu- !,
facture Of hardwood is being installed
Walter $. Prickett has purchased
the Booth saw millsite at Sid i,
nav It is reported that the
Upper Peninsula Land Company Of
Detroit has sold to the Cleveland Cliffs
Iron company 2s2, 900 acres Of land in the
peninsula.
The Northwestern Cooperage & Lum1'
Der company's two mill properties at Mum
Using have been transferred to w. H.
Thompson Of Grand Rapids, president of
the American Handle company and M:
S. Doty, representing a veneering conn., L.
pany. The mills will be repaired prepare
tory to a resumption Of operations next
spring. The two factories will employ 1bo
men. pSeveral camps will be started to-
get out logs for the plants. !,
i G. v. Mcmillan s. Bro, Of Ontonagon.
have commenced the construction of a.
logging railroad which will extend from
their mill up the lakeshore for several
miles. 1t will be standard gauge line,
and equipped with steam loader and fifty
i cars, besides locomotives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
TESTING THE SEED
More Valuable Experiments Are Under
Way at Ames.

4 Il. 3 z .
. AMES, I0WA-Sonle extremely valuable expert
mcnts have been begun by the experimental sta
ton and the department of agronomy at the col
legeE at Alnes The experiments are to determine
the shrinkage of corn stored in cribs and to test
storage effects on seed corn.
In the former test nine samples OF corn will
be used. each stored in separate crib holding
225 pounds. The corn was picked at different
ture. -
The nine samples We're weighed when cribbed
and Will be weighed each day for week, then
each week for one year. The shrinkage will be
noted In the case of each estage of development
, In the second test the purpose is to compare
the common methods of storing seed corn and
to determine the effect of artificial heat, Of cold
and other adverse condition, Corn we'll matured.
immature and that nediumly lnatured will be
used. $50
The seed will be kept in all sorts of storage
usually adopted by farmers and seed men. Some
will be kept in cellars, in attics, in corn cribs.
closed bins, etc. -
In the spring the seed will be tested. Three
methods of testing will be used, by chemical
ANALYSIS ANALYSIS germi.nation test and BY noting the
each class of seed. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
Triumph and Monterey Churches
Welcome Rev. Mr.. franklin

TRIUMPH, MINN.--The Swedish Mission
Friends church of Triumph and Monterey is
lin of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who preached his first
sermon Sunday In the church here. The Mission
Friends have just completed fine new parson-
age and Mr.. Franklin was given hearty wei.
coming reception Friday night. About 100
Of his parishioners were present.
Invitation cards out for the marriage of
Miss Anna Mary Carlson to Perry Olson Of
Duluth, to take place Nov. at the home of the
brides parents in Cedar township.
G. l.. Misner has sold his transfer business
in this place and Monterey to Fitzsimlnons Bros.
lverymen Of Triumph. Mr.. Misner and his
father, James Misner, city Justice, and family,
expect to move to Bemidji.
Land Agent Halvorsen sold an old farm home
stead near this place to Alfred colieus from
Chicago who expects to take charge next March.
The consideration was $51 an acre.
The fine weather has greatly revived bust
ness In this section and the elevator men are
receiving large quantities of grain daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
CLEAR CASE OF FAKE
Lamont, S. D., Story of Hypnotist's
Exploits ThorOIy Discredited

Elk POINT. S. D.-The, story sent out from
Canton last week. to the effect that travelling
hypnotist at Lamont, this county buried Ole
next night was unable to arouse him. was an un-
mitlgated fake. Rasmussen moved from Lamont
TO Sioux City nearly four years ago. There has
been no travelling hypnotist at the Lamont school
recently, no burial and no mob.
The youngest daughter of Mat Matson Of
was buried at the Da1esburg church.
The Elk Point and Akron, Iowa, high school
teams play ed football Mt Akron, resulting in a
tie game. to Q. return game will be played
here on Friday 5ss 49,.
= The Baptist church will hold harvest home ex-
Eercises Friday evening. "a
L. N, Grill Of this city has consolidated his
elevators at Elk Point. Burbank and Aberdeen
son, Tripp. Vermiilion and Parkston, s. b.,
and sChatsworth and Tironic. Iowa. Ia the spring