davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-06-19
Larsen Bros.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hoffman and
children, returned from Moscow, Sat
urday. Mr.. Hoffman has succeeded
Mrs. Ridenbaugh as president of the
State University.
Mrs. Rachel N. Waddle has receive
ed draft for $1,000 from the head
banker of the NV. A., that being
the amount Of her, deceased husbands
beneficiary.
Anyone buying 100 pieces Of porce-
lain dishware at Klopf's, is allowed q
rebate of 10 per cent. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il. Riggs, OF Ken
newick, WASH, were visiting this
week at the home Of Mr.. Riggs sis
ter, Mrs. b. T. I,ourn.
Geo. r. Cook, and his wife and
;child, departed Tuesday, for Atholl
/ where they will reside. Mr. Co"k
has been appointed tosucceed Jas. ].
Dumas as postmaster of Athol.s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-06-19

The scent packet is enough for usual oc-
casiOns. The family bottle 90 cents) con.
tains a supply for year. All druggists sell
If you want an up to-date sectional!
map of Kootenai County send 81 90 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. TT
FOR SALE:-McCormack mower,
rake, nearly new; small tread power,
calves, yearlings, brood sow and 3
ten gal. milk cans. --Chas. Clifford,
Hauser Junction. Jl9 5
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-06-19

i Ladies' Wrappers are cheap and
good at Manor& Mulledy's price Is
cents to SLIPS.
Eli Ashley, brother of VIM. Ashley,
Jr.; has recovered from an illness Of
inalarial fever. =
Owen LAWN returned, this week,
from a trip to north county pciat>
where he went to seek a timber
claim. s1fMr @4
Mrs. c. H. Peters, the milliner, was
in Spokane Wednesday and has pur-
chased a fine new stock.
Miss Pearl Michaels, OF Spirit lake,
was visiting with her young lady.
friends In Rathdrum, the forepart OF
the week.
strength and vigor come Of good
food, duly digested. Force, read.
to serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes,
invigorates." e.AfE
Rev. Walter Larsen, of this place.
conducted Services at the M. l.
church in Occur d'Alene, Sunday.
r. II. Young, assistant cashier II
the Bank of Commerce, has been COM
missIonPd notary public 3
Don't forget those summer hats
sold by Manor & Mulledy.
Mrs. A. C. Noble and her sister,
Miss Nettic Clark, of Granite, are the
guests of Mrs. L, Chambard.
County Attorney Wilson. was at
Harrison on legal business, the fore
part of the week. s fs
Klopf has a fullline Of bicycle goods
castings and repairing tools. '''-''S
Miss Louise Allbaugh, formerly OF
Hope but recently u, Spokane, was IN
! Rathdrum this week. -. - T.@
/ Sheriff Whitney brought Chas. J.
Jennings down from st, Maries, Wed
uesday, and placed him in jail charge
with burglary.
| Mrs A. c. Ellingson, the guest o
Mrs. r. q Thompson last week, re-
i turned to Spokane, Sunday. s$s /.
] III you want good bread use XXN
Flour, manufactured in Kalispell
Mont. of Dakota Winter Wheat.
| Fer Sale BY 49,
a..5s. s. Larsen Bros.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
TEL ,EGRAPHIC NEWS OF. THE NORTHWEST

raised for shore protection. big hole is
also being repaired In box dam near Fountain
City so that considerable water that has run
thru Straight slough will be detected into the
main channel Of the river The steamer Emily,
which has been in the DuShane fleet, has been
sent down the river to work on the Hennepin
canal, about three miles below Rock Island
The Emily will remain there for the rest OF
the season and will so into winter quarters
at Rock Island.
Two of the Van SAINT feet OF boats the Ben
Hershey and her bowboat the Phil Shackle,
have been tied up at the Diamond 10 dock in
this city. On account of the necessary closing
of several mills along the river, caused by
of commission. 1t is expected however, that
they will be started again almost any day.
Winona clanimers who do not own large barges
on which they can camp out have been conf
PEELED to cease operations. the water being so
high that good places left dry near the
clam beds on which to camp.
Notwithstanding that 1t is against the law,
some fish have been caught on set lines near
here recently, and fishermen have been sur
prised at some of the catches since the high
sixty pounds, and several other large fish Of
the same variety have BEEN secured.
George Hoffman,, past great saehem of the
Minnesota branch of Red Men, has just returned
from Atlantic City, where he attended the an-
nual convention of the great council of the
He says that the reports showed an. increase of
$4,000 members In the past year. A. new con-
stitution was adopted, patterned after that of
the United States III providing three separate
y parade in connection with the meeting was
participated in by "a, 900 Red Men, ia
Winona Elks have made arrangements to give
minstrel show at the end of next. week. S.
A. Grubbs of the Grubbs minstrel syndicate of
Chicago has been engaged to supervise the pro-
Quction,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
JUST TO PLAY EVEN
Why HooslIne of Todd County Offered
Counterfeit Money at Sale. :,

u FERGUS FALLS, MIMI the United
States court to-. day, Zelmen Hoosine of Drywood,
Todd comfy pleaded guilty to the charge of Of
fering to sell counterfeit money and was SEN
fenced to. spend four months in tho Morrison
cGtlnty Jail. - r e
Hoosline is young fellow and is not particu-
larly bright. He had no counterfeit money
but sent out letters offering to furnish 1t in
large quantities and asking the recipients to
send hin $2a as an evidence Of good faith. An
Illinois man turned Of his letters over to the
was caught. 1t is said he taken In by the
same scheme and decided to defraud other people
In order to get even.
Martin Chrlsttanson, bartender OF Detroit,
was indicted the charge Of selling liquor to
the Indians and several Indians were indicted
Oh the charge of Introducing intoxicants on the
reservation. All entered pleas Of not guilty.
The jury in the case against A. L. Morris,
Tenstrfke merchant, no was sued for $3.50 for
timber which he had purchased and which was
alleged to have been cut on government land,
returned a verdict Of SIT II. The case of Thorn!
AS O'Neill VS. the Crookston Lumber company,
S51, 900 damage suit for personal injuries, Is on
trial. e.. - ss'
here last night a way freight backing into an
engine and two being demolished: The
| wrccker brought down from GAINESVILLE and
cleared the track in few hours. 7-r. ..-.
A district convention of the Womans Relief
| Corps is to be held in this city Oct 2
Orlando l.. Osgcod, merchant of .Wadena,
| filed a petition in bankruptcy, placing his as
sets at 500. all exempt, and his liabilities al
! So 2O6 Z. D. McGinnis of Fexhome fled at the
same time placing his assets at $1.36o of Who'll
$500 is exempt, and his liabilities at $s,34s.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
ENTIRE CITY CALLED our
Frenzled Man overpowered Only When
the Fire Department Was Called.

RED WING, MINN.-Otto Oskey. a dealer
in second hand goods, became violently insane
at his home. He drove his family out of the
house snatched UP the lamps, mirrors and other
fragile articles and made kindling wood out Of
the furniture. The police officers, the fire de-
partmcnt and several hundred other good citl;
zens were called out by alarm of fire, turned
in by one of the members of the family, to as
sst in oyerpowering the frenzied man. = q
After all departments of the city and county
governments had arrived on the scene, it fell
to Chief. Daily to capture the man and hand
cuff him. While the sheriff's posse was up, in
the hallway lodging bottles and other missiles
and the fire department was looking for FIRE,
Daily crawled along the floor upon his hands
and knees, unseen by Oskey,y until within reach
of hims when he grabbed him BY the throat and
choked him into submission. ,0skey was com.
mitted to the Rochester asylum. r.. ~
The Red Wing Mailing company at its an
nual meeting practically decided to double the
capacity of it's already magnificent plant, which
cost, $3.50, 900, the demand for the company
product being very great. The new buildings
cannot be erected until next spring, the
season is so far advanced. The following are
the officers: President. J. H. Rich; vice presi
dent Tams Bixby; treasurer, g. 4: Beteh her
directorate is made up follows: J. H. Rich
w. G. Krfse, Judge w. C.. WillIston, Charles
A. Betcher. Tams Bixby, Judge Robert Jami
son and l.. s. Gillette the last two being resi-
dents of MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
IOWA
GIVEN N BEARS DOWN
Charges Against Officials for Jury
Tampering to Be Investiga
ted by Grand Jury.
Two Officers and Several Private
Citizens IN Scandal at
Des Moines.

Special to The Journal.
Des AIoines Iowa, Sept. 2.--Judge Joshua
Given of the criminal division Of the district
court late yesterday afternoon issued instruc-
lions to the grand jury to investigate the charges
ipreferred against County Clerk B. f. Coffin and
County Auditor Cope of illegal jury drawing and
against five other citizens Of trying to influence
Ejurymen. !.
|: He said: .You are to find indictments in all
cases wherein -you-have or can obtain legal evil
|dence. Neither the report CT the committee to
which have referred, the transcript of the
evidence taken before that committee is legal
evidence upon which you may act. Therefore,
these docune nts are not submitted for your
will be able to advise you to the sources from,
which evidence may be obtained touching the
several matters"
The two officials before the bar committee ad-
mittede they had discarded some of the names
drawn by, them with the intention Of saving the
county the expense Of bringing to court incom-
petent men and only having to discharge them
{ The court III instructing the grand jury furs
ther said: It will be observed that in selecting
| O jury the officers have. choice as to who
shall be selected, but that the person named
on each ballot as drawn is to be called juror.
| If it were otherwise, the officers would be the
Judges of who on the lists should serve as Jurors,
thus leaving the door open for fraud and favor
| itism. ~
..Any officer. whose duty it is to, perform any
LOT the services in the chapter mentioned who
| shall Intentionally fail to perform them as re.
quired by Law, who shall act corruptly In the
| discharge of such duties any of them, shall
| be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
i conviction shall be imprisoned not, less than sA
months nor more than year."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
NORTH DAKOTA
FARGO COLLEGE GROWING
An Increased Attendance and Several
8 Changes and improvements.

FARGO, N. D.--Fargo college opened last
week with an Increased attendance over last
year In spite tjtae sfact that the fall term
here. Several changes and improvements have
The conservatory of music has outgrown the
quarters provided for 1t last year and has moved
for the present to more commodious ones lii the
studios over stones music store. The CONNER
cial department has been strengthened SO as
to give thoro business training In connection
the eesge life ss aW
in English, elocution and physical culture, is
graduate Of Ohio Wesleyan university and Of
Rolfe, Ward and Others She Is especially skilled
the sashs q 6oosy
teachers this year. Frank l. Hitehcoci the
chemist, is a graduate graduate Of Phillips academy,
specialized in chemistry. He spent i've years
In Paris where he has been engaged In study.
ing and teaching. He is a man Of varied cub
,ture, speaking French duently. t.
Robert F. Griggs, the biologist, is graduate
of Ohio state university, where he specialized
the United states visiting I GSate
mala and Porto Rico and collecting and arrang
ing specimens of the hpra Of those
burn, who heartily conlmends him.
Fred Ewing, the football coach, is a graduate
OF Of Knox college Ed ne heid an honor
and Christian work, Fargo college continues tt
stand for clean amateur athletics.
City Schools Crowded
The crowded condition OF the city schoo
buildings is giving the board some trouble
increase in the number Of pupils, especially II
the primary rooms has crowded all the buildings
It is probable than an effort will be made Il
secure additional rooms and erect additional
buildings in some of the wards :. :
i A decision has been made by the local lant
office in favor of J: F. Gould against the heir
of Martha Goodrich. The contest was owe
quarter section in stutsman county. Mrs
Goodrich failed to establish residence on tn
claim and died after making the entry. TIL
contestant showed she, had visited the CLAIM
but twice and had spent but two nights there.
Juel Schockman, a 12ryear-old boy in LaMour
county, was riding on 6 header with hi
brother. He carried a, shotgun to shoot chick
ksns When ,aol he s5 Jumped on the gun was diF
recover. $3.50 :
The remains Of Edward Steuck have been tax
en- to Long Prairie, Mimi, for interment. H
was employed with a threshings crew near But
falo. He was caught in the shafting and on
arm was torn from the shoulder and seriou
internal injuries sustained, from which he coul
not recover. - %3&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
.LAY.pEL,eATE CANDIDATES
Fine Field Before the Conference Soon to
Meet at Sioux City.

Meet at SlOu< WY
SIOUX CITY; 1owA-There will be num ns
GUS candidates for delegates to the general con-
ference Of the NJ. E.. church at. Los Angeles,
CAL, when the northwestern Iowa Methodlst con-
ference meets in Sioux City Oct. 6-12 There
will be ten delegates, ethe ministers IN the con
terence numbering 210. Of these five Will be
desire to be chosen: V. B. Dolliver, Fort Dodge;
o. p Miller Rock Rapids; j. G. Lockin, All
relia; Ed Fair Ireton; Captain E. B. Soper,
Emmetsburg; j. Il. Bleakly, Ida Grove; j. =.
Hopkins Sioux City; f. M. Wisherd, Spencer
and Dr. Whitney Fonda.
DR.. Thomas G.. Cocks, pastor Of the Withheld
Methodist church, has resigned because of his
wife's Ill health, and will be transferred TO
the Colorado conference to take charge OF the
First Methodist church Of Monte Vista.
A dispatch from Guthrie, Okla, says that
Charles "A. Thorn Of Sioux City, alias W. W.
Montgomery, bigamist, murderer and defaulter,
some manner be obtained vinegar which he
added to ashes The resulting acid was placed
on the steel floor, and when discovered had
eaten large hole in the metal. Extraordinary
precautions are being taken, Thorn having killed
Jailer Emerson when he escaped the first time.
A determined battle to save the life OF A.
Frank from the designs of himself was par
ticipated in by Frank and Sheriff jackson yes
terday, when Frank was taken to the state
penitentiary to serve year and half fol
forgery. Frank had secreted razor to cut
his throat when the sheriff called for him, but
this was removed by the jailer.
Frank cursed the sheriff and all the official:
for not allowing him to kill himself, and ht
had to be watched every moment. His las
words to the, sheriff were that he would sool
succeed IN taking his life. ~ x <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
kRAes FOR THE TROOPS
Seven Hundred Issued to Companies In
the FIlckertaII State.

BISMARCK, N. .D.-Adjutant General q. s.
Miller has received from the war department
the consignment of new rifles for the milttia
of the state. They are the Krag rifles issued
under the authority of the Dick bill, and nunl,er
more: than seven hundred. All Of the Infantry
companies of the state will be euuipped, with
them and the old Springfield rifles will Be turned
In to the government. Some new field pieces
have also been received for the battery of artiI-
lery. = Z. S<F - p
Senator Hansbrough informs a well-known Nor
ton county politician in answer to an inquiry
that he has received no Information from the de-
partment of any steps in the location of the
proposed Indian school, and that If; the depart
ment has officially selected a site he is not
aware of the fact The senator il spending a
few weeks at Battle Greek, Mich. recuperatiug
from an illness that has afflicted him the greater
part of the summer. .-l7.I@!7
The population of the state penitentiary here
is rapidly increasing, seventeen men ha wing been
discharged during September. Three Of these
were sentenced toa year each for killing blind
pigger |at Goodrich, they having been found
guilty of manslauShter.a&
Hans R. Berndt, special agent tof the land
office, has been assigned to duty5in the Bis
up by, contests and bg4 the filing Of charges
against claimants. and it:will be the duty of the
special agent toeSmy esttgateI othese cases and
GRAFTON, N. DIV. q. Treunnan an: Mas at
tackled by a 4-year-old sJersey heifer and thrown
His aunt, Mrs saunderss ran to- his aid and tht
n niaf attacked her, too Her condition is sc
i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
EVERY HOUR OF LIGHT
Farmers Hurry Their Threshing in
Anticipation Of More Bad
! -sss---~~-z Weather.
Snecjal to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24.-The farmers Of
this section are working from daylight to
dark in an effort to get their threshing
completed before there is more bad wealth
err The two weeks that were. lost this
month throw the work greatly behind. A
few days Of clear weather have enabled
the farmers, to get a good start and every
machine is running; at its fullest capacity.
Farmers report less damage to the grain
than they feared; the only loss is in an
off grade. The weather was so cool that
there was comparatively little growing on
the shocks except on an occasional bundle
that was badly beaten, in.
Farmers are planning to do more plow-
ing this fall than usual and will be better
prepared for the. spring work. The long
rain has filled the soil with plenty of
moisture and the conditions are regarded
as good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
EARkIN TO WITHDRAW
Charge Is Made That He Was, Nom
mated by Fraud.

Charge Is Made That He Was, Nom
mated by Fraud.
WATERLOO, ,IOWA-It was announced here
to-day that N. n. Larkin, republican candidate
Cor state senator in the Butler Bremen county dis
trict.; will withdraw from the senatorial race
Iarkin was nominated. 1t is said, by fraud
Butler county gave its candidate the privilege Of
choosing his delegates, thirteen in all. Larkir
had the Bremen county delegation Of ten votes
When the votes were coulted it was found thai
Larkin. the Bremen county man, had twelve
votes and the Butler county man eleven votes
thus choosing Larkn
Larkin accepted the nomination, but the con
stituents Of Soesbe the Butler county candidate
made it so warm for him that he has determined
to Withdraw. Another convention will be helt
and Soesbe will doubtless be the nominee.
Sheriff Law was called to Hudson yesterday b!
citizens of that place. He fouid them to
man armed with clubs, guns and every possible
weapon searching for who had attempted
to commit criminal assault on the person O
Inez Hollis, the daughter of the banker.
The girl was returning from school when tn
man attacked her and threw her to the ground
She fought valantly and tho wounded and he
clothing was torn from her she saved her honor
BIodohounds were sent from Waterloo but faile
to trail the man. Citizens are still searching
the woods for him and violence is feared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago,
whose letter follows, is another
woman in high position who
owes her health to Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
!" Money seemed but poor and pal
try compared to health, and yet 3
few dollars invested in Lydia u.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought me good health. I suffered
for several years with general weak
ness and bearing pains, caused
by womb trouble. Ny appetite was
frightful, and I would lie awake for
hours, and could not sleep, until
seemed more weary in the morning
than when retired. After reading
one Of its advertisements decided to
try the merits Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
am SO glad / did. No one can de-
scribe the good it did me. took three
bottles faithfully, and besides build
ing up my general health, it drove all
disease and poison out OF my body,
and made me feel as spry and active
as young girl. Mrs. Pinkham's medi-
cines are certainly all they are claimed
to be. 10 MRS. NJ. E. HUGHsoN, BAT E.
Ohio ST., Chicago, Ill. - $4,000 forfeit u
original Of abous letter proving gsnunensss cannot
Be produced.
If the slightest trouble appears
which you do not understand,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for her advice, and q few
timely words from her will show
you the right thing to do. This
advice costs nothing, but 1T may
mean life or happ tnesS or both.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

CAN'T FIND HOLMES
. Government Would Take Part in the
Prosecution Of Alleged Land
as Swindler.
Entrymen in a Bad Boat, Too, as
Charges of Perjury Can
Be Made.
speoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Marquette. Mich, Sept. 24.-The government
has taken a hand in the resulting from the
alleged land swndle perpetrated by Land
LOCKER Holmes, accused OF locating hundred
Marquette persons lands presumably contain
ing valuable timber, but which now declared
to be Of little value, Holmes in each charg-
ing liberal commission.
The frequency with which the filings came in
on lands located in and about the
tion aroused suspicion at Washington of ir-
regularities7 with the result that seventy cases
In which Holmes was interested have been re-
ferred TO Special Agent Dwyer for investtga-
ton. This has created another commotion.
Under the timber and stone act, important
provision is that prospective flers must first
have personally inspected the land before max
ing an affidavit that 1t has little or agrl-
cultural value. This 1t is said, the great major
1ty of the Holmes claim takers did not do. AS
result they are open to charges of perjury, a
penalty for which Is the loss of both land and
money paid over, in addition to prosecution If
the government desires. .-a-..-.--
AS concerns the other, phase of the case, a
warrant for Holmes arrest on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses is out. He
has not yet been located and it is believed he
Is In California. 49, "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
Lower Court Awarded Heirs of Bovine
Only 81.

HANCOCK, 1IICH.-Among the decisions hand
ed down by the Michigan supreme court at it's
recent sitting concerning copper
country case, that of the administrator Of the
estate of Cyrille Bovine of Hancock, who was
killed by street car, against the Houghton
County street railway for $50 900 damages. The
higher tribunal grants new trial.
When the case came up for trial In the circuit
court the jury found the trolley line RESPONSE
bile for the death; but in accordance with the
instructions of the trial judge it gave Judgment
only for the working time lost by the deceased
from the time of the accident to the time of
DEATH the court interpreting the law and past
decisions by the supreme court in that way.
The Judgment returned for but ST. when
there was not much doubt that Bovine. who was
a strong man physically. would have lived for a
long term Of wears but. for the ,aceldent.S
The news that the higher tribunal has now diff
fefed from the jury's findings and has ordered a
now trial Is pleasing to the widow, who was left
with a large family OF children and practically
no means of support. -