davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
LAST OF INSPECTIONS
A of Minneapolis, K of Saltwater
and G of St. Paul Pass the Ordeal
at Lakeyiew To-day.
Skirmish Run Record Of the First
Is 159 as Against 149 Made
by the Third.
Spe cial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. r.
Camp Lakeview, Lake City,. Mimi,
July 11.-Besides the range firing yester-
day six companies passed inspection,
namely, B, I and F of Minneapolis; D and
E of St. Paul, and G Of Red Wing. This
left A of Minnea polls, X Of saltwater and
c of st. Paul to be inspected to-day
The attendance this year Is the best
the regiment has ever had. Nine COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

Telegraph company to run its line into
town.
Rev. Mr.. Hallowell Of Rochester. Baptist
district missionary, has purchased q, resi-
dence and will move to this city.
special excursion train will run tpi
Minnehaha over the Milwaukee road to-
morrow. S@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

NEW ULM, MINN.-The funeral OF An
ton Sperl took place this morning and was
one of the largest ever seen in the city
Mr.. Sperl was farmer in the town OF
Cottonwood, and when the st. Louis rail-
road was built thru to Estherville a sta
ton was named for him, which has since
been changed to Searls. The immediate
cause of his death was cancer of the
stomach. .. t....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

MENoMlNEE, MlcH.-Eric Lockland,
a farmer, was str1lcE bysa shaft of a saw
and almost instantly Killed. His body
almost cut in two by the force Of the
blow. He was saving wood with a cir
cular saw. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
right side terribly burned. For nine hours
he was unable to speak. He will recover.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-The school board
has cut the school year from ten months
to nine and one half months. The board
was having a school year of nine months,
but during the spring voted to make it
ten months. 1t is expected many of the
teachers will take steps to go elsewhere
rather than to come here at the salaries
for the shortened time
SPARTA, WIs.-P. w. Barry, a farmer,
was attacked by a Vicious bull and almost
killed. Neighbors saw the animal attack
him and went to the rescue. The animal
renewed the attack and it was necessary
to kill the bull to rescue Barry
MERRILL, WlS.-Improvements will
soon be made at the American Hide and
Leather conpany's tannery. Parts Of the
structure are to be rebuilt, and additional
machinery put in to increase the capacity
from 500 to.. 600 hides a day.
oscEoLA, WiS.-The elevator owned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

CALUMET, cH.-Anton Stukel has
been bound over to the next term of court
on a charge of assault. with intent to
kill. He seriously wounded Mab Irish
and slashed Mat Kunich in a saloon fight
Irish is in precarious condition and
may not recover. In default of $500 bond
Stukel was sent to the county Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

STORM LAKE, ioWA.-Charles Kauf-
man of this city, about IS years of age.
while bathing in the lake with several
companions. was drowned. His body was
in the water only about three minutes be-
fore it was secured, but all efforts to re-
suscitate him failed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
sEssEMER, MrcH.-rhe COMMITTEES

6EssEMER, MrCH.-The committee in
charge of the celebration on the Fourth
has brought: suit against the M. Barnes
Show company Of Chicago, alleging that
the company obtained $3.50 advance pay
ment under contract to show its caravan
troup here. which it failed to do. Mum
erous persons who bought stand privileges
around the show grounds are clamoring
for the return Of their money from the
city and several law suits may be started.
Frank M. Coe, the notorious horse
trader, is In Jail here, having been brought
back from Seattle, Wash, by Under
sheriff Rowett, after running the gauntlet
Of habeas corpus proceedings in three
states. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

oScEoLA, Wis.-The elevator owned
by the Osceola Mill and Elevator compa-
ny at Nye. east of Osceola, was dam
aged during a storm and slid off its foun-
dalton. letting out on the ground over
1000 bushels Of grain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

HANCOCK, MIcH.-The annual state
convention of the Michigan Sunday
School association, to be held Sept. 1-3,
will bring 400 delegates from all parts
of the state to Hancock. Those most
prominent who will attend will be: Pro-
fessor Edward I. Bosworth, dean Of
Oberlin Theological seminary; Rev. S. M.
Johnson Of Chicago; Alfred Day, state
secretary Of Sunday school work In Mich
igan; Marion Lawrence Of Toledo. and E.
K. Warren Of Three Oaks, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
ALIENS F00T=EASE
For Hot, Tired, Aching
Swollen Feet.

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder. It cures
painful, srnarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Makes tight Or new shoes easy. A GER
tain cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. 10000 testimonials.
Try it to-day. Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe stores, 2sc. Don't accept substi-
tute. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, NY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

EGAN, S. D.-The Sioux Falls Brewing
company has begun the construction of
large cement block in Egan, in which will
be located Crook Bros saloon and a cold
storage -roona.-The water mains are laid,
the well dug and the foundation for the
power-house almost completed for fine
waterworks system. The National Con-
struction company is rushing the work.
The sale of ten quarter sections of land in
one week is the record made by S. G.
Taylor, a real estate dealer.
$3.50 CHICAGO TO BALTIMORE AND
RETURN. $3.50.
Via THE BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAIL.
ROAD.
Account BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELkS.
Tickets good going, July Is and 10,
valid for return until July 81. Stopover
at WASHINGTON. D. c. Send for cir
cular Ticket office PA Clark street, Chi
cago. B. n. Austin,
General Passenger Agent,
... Chicago.
R. c. Haase,
N. w. Travelling Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
What Makes Ruby Llps7
The pure, rich blood made by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They promote beauty.
Give clear skin, rosy cheeks. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

Only $1,000 to Chicago and Return Via the
North Western Line.
Tickets on sale July 18th to 10Th, inclu-
Minneapolis, 6ooa Ncollet avenue, or
Union depots In both cities.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
HURON COLLEGE ENDOWMENT
The Presbyterian College Receives
Valuable Christmas Presents

Ralph Voorhees,, OF Clinton, n. j.,
has advised President French, of
Huron college, that he is ready to
give TO that institution the sum OF
SIS, 900 for the completion OF the girls
dormitory, now being erected on the
college campus, and for which the
women have already raised $4,000
Mr.. Voorhees, asks that the building
be named the Elizabeth K. voorhees,
dormitory, in honor of his wife, which
request will be granted. Another gift
OF 81, 600 has come to the college en-
dowment fund from John II. Converse
of Philadelphia, president OF the
Baldwin Locomotive works, which
sum makes the endowment fund
nearly 500 900. These gifts are the
result of the efforts of President
French in the east in the interest OF
the college, and are greatly apprecia-
ted by all concerned.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
The Concert Was a Big Success
Philharmonic Society Pleases Large AudienceProf w. w.
ToIIes of Madison Scores Distinct Triumph

The second OF the series Of concerts
given by the Philharmonic society at
the First Presbyterian church Tues
day evening attracteda a large and ap-
Dreciative audience.
On this occasion the society engaged
Prof. w. w. Tolles OF Madison to as.
sist, and 10 say that the professor
pleased his hearers only mildly express
es the sentiments Of every person
present. Prof. Tolles has IA rich tenor
voice and his tone and delivery are
faultless. He was repeatedly recalled
and responded willingly. IL was the
first time he had ever visited Brookings
and the REGISTER feels certain that
the lovers Of vocal music will long re-
memb Der him and his sweet singing
Mrs. G. E. West accompanied Prof.
TOlles on the piano and also presided
at the pipe organ in the chorus work
greatly pleasing the professor and
her vast number OF friends.
The songs of both the Ladies Sym
phony Club and the Appolo Male
Chorus, IL possible, were better than
those rendered at the previous concert,
while the grand chorus, was equal to
any we ever heard by the same nun ber
OF voices.
The three selections by the City
band were well received and many
said the band had made rapid strides
since it had previously appeared, both
in quality and tOue OF music.
The society is now past the critical
stage and from now on there Will be
clear sailing. Those who have charge
OF the destinies OF the society are
more enthusiastic than ever and
future concerts will be as good or bet
ter than the excellent one OF Tues
day evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31

! the odor, some oil OF amber. As soon
as the m .Xture clarifies rub over the
inner surface OF the glass. This pre-
vents sweating and frost, the bugbear r
of storekeepers during winter months.
The department OF engineering OF
the South Dakota Agricultural college
has just issued an interesting little
pamphlet setting forth the advant-
ages OF the department In the way
of machinery. Surely any young man
with mechanical turn OF mind can
find a place to develope and educate
himself along almost any line Of
mechanics in this the best educational
Institution in the state. There is no
excuse for our young men going
through life in "humdrum" fashion
with such opportunities at their very
door.
Bernett H. Toliver Oldest son of
Mrs. Emma Johnson died at the home
OF his mother in this city Saturday
morning at 7:l0. The funeral occurred
from the NJ f. church Tuesday after
noon at 200 O'Clock and the services
were conducted by Rev G.. +. Hopkins,
a large congregation OF sympat thizng
friends Of the family being present.
| The remains were escorted to Green
wood cemetery by the order OF Knights
of Maccabees OF which deceased was
/ member. Bernie" as he was famil.
iarly known, was taken Ill last week
Tuesday evening with severe attack
OF pneumonia and the disease made
rapid progress in spite OF careful nur-
sing and able medical treatment.
The departed was born in Brookings
May 22, 1884
The Alaska Gold Mining CO., held
a banquet Monday evening at the
Office Of the company in the Brook
ings Land & Trust Co. building in
honor Of AltermOnt Knight, vice
president of the company who arrived
from Alaska last week and has been
getting acquainted with the officers
and stockholders OF his company
This is the first time in several years
that Mr.. Knight has been away from
A laska aud he tells some interesting
things relating to that truly wonder
full country. He is sanguine that the
properties OF his company are bound
to prove valuable and expects to very
soon show rich developments on sever
al Of their claims, Mr.. knight is GER
tain that a railroad will be constructed
through that section OF Alaska at ar
early date.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
ALMOST FELL INTO CISTERN
Woman's Nerve and Strength
Saves Her From Death

So far as known Mrs. Cynthia Sam.
uels, Of Kim ball, s. d., never belonged
to a physical culture club, and yet
owes her life 10 the fact that for about
fifteen minuJoa she was able TO sus-
tain her full weight with her fingers
and save herself from dropping to
what might have been certain death
by drowning
She slipped and fell through an
opening into cistern, but when fall
ing was fortunate enough to grasp
the edge OF the cistern with both
hands
Her cries for assistance were not
heard for about a quarter OF an hour,
when man who was delivering goods
in the vicinity heard her appeals for
help and rescued her from her perlous
position.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31

Miss Jessie Mahler has been enjoy
ing a visit from her mother, Mrs
Paul Mailer, for few days. The
lady returned to her home at Sheldon,
Iowa, yesterday.
The REGISTER is sorry to learn OF
the illness OF Mrs. Cassie Palmer who
resides with her daughter Mrs. Geo
Coulter ia Eureka township p and hopes
she may recover soon.
Hon. II G.. Bach, commissioner OF
school and public lands was in the
city yesterday in conference with At
tOrney General PhilO Hall relating TO
some business connected with his
Office. The REGISTER acknowledges
a plea SAINT call.
Rev Geo. F. Hopkins enjoyed visit
from his father H. Il. Hopkins who
arrived from Chicago accompanied by
his grandson Christmas Eve and re-
mained until Tuesday.
This section has so far been very
fOrtunat as regards TO severe storms
and blows. Some parts OF the state
have had both wind and snow and
the cast and south are having "a serious
time Of it. Our lot is not so bad
after all.
w. NJ. Strand an attorney from De-
corah, Iowa was in the city Tuesday
looking after the heirs interest in the
Thos. A. Horen estate. He employed
Attorney Eidem TO represent him
here and TO look after a settlement
OF the property interests Of the de-
ceased
The new postofIice administration
will go into effect this evening. The
force will consist Of Ped CDrbin as
sistant postmaster with Miss Vernie
Deeth and Chas. Stearns az clerks.
The following new rules for Sunday
opening will go into effect at once.
Inc Reholdl ucliNcIy VIII Dc opcu
from IL to o'clock instead OF from
9:30 to l0:30 as heretofore. The front
door will be open at l0:30 for those
who h ave lock boxes.
The following item clipped from the
Aberdeen News. ~ it. proves a success
will be OF great bcucht TO merchants
who have trouble in keeping frost
from their windows: "If YOU want TO
keep your windows from being coated
with frost, use this preparation: A
mixture OF 55 drams Of glycerine dis
solved in little over quart Of 62 per
cent alchohol containing, to improve
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
AS John Sees 1t

While on recent visit to Chicago
we spent day in Zion City and a
more misrepresented city it would be
impossible to imagine. In spite Of re.
ports to the contrary the town is in an
exceedingly prosperous and thriving
condition,
Zion City lies about half way be.
tween Chicago and Milwaukee about
40 miles from the Windy City. The
population is 10000 people all of whom
are housed in com mfortable structures,
few having put up temporary HON es
until spring relaxed the frosty grip
Of winter.
The lace factories are paying and
interesting industry being the only
e ne lace factory in the United States.
The candy and cracker factories are
also worthy Of note, being leaders in
the pure food crusade. No aduterous
material or poisonous coloring matter
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31

Summers orchestra played for
social party OF 6. A. r. Hall last
evening.
Landlord w. II. Conklin was at
Fl uron Tuesday where he attended
the Elks' blowout.
First Baptist church sermon Sun
day morning on "The Relation Of Be.
lief TO Life" In the evening, "The
Changed Point of3 View" Sunday
School with orchestra at y o'c!ock,
Y. NJ. g, A. Bible class at $50 a. m.
Harry Sayer is having a serious time
wi tn one Of his arms. In some way
cat scratched his hand and blood
poisionng set in which infected the
whole arm. He is reported some bet
ter, put his arm is yet badly swollen.
A farmer near LaDelle had been to
town with load OF wheat and was re.
turning home with about $50 in his
purse when he was stopped by high
waymen aud relieved Of his coin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
Fine Qualify of Macaroni Flour
Mr. Sexauer Sends Out Samples and Receives Numerous Orders
From Neighbonng Towns

is allowed In their manufacture. A
beautiful publishing house is now in
the course Of construction. The gem
eral stores are model OF cleanliness
and good taste. In fact the first
thing that impresseS visitor is the
extreme cleanliness from the factories
whose floors a house wife might envy
to the Elijah Hospice," where every
thing is as unmatactulate as Moxeim
clean utensils can make. Even the
quantity designed depot has lace win.
dow draperies and the same spirit Of
neatneSS.
The schools employ forty-two
teachers who are paid during
vacation and have substitutes paid to
teach during a forced absence from
their duties. About 400 children are
in the schools. Miss Lena Druey
and popular teacher in the primary
department.
The administration building is rev
and finely equipped. Judge Barnes,
formerly of DeSmet and at one time
a prominent figure in S. d. Prohibi-
tion circles, has an elegant Office in
this building. The taberna lie is only
temporary building, butt extremely
interesting. There is lodge but a
short distance away where mothers
may leave their children in experien-
ced hands while they attend service.
The greeting given by the people Of
Zion Peace to Thee" seems a little odd
but after all in character wiCh their
feeling, for better natured, happier
set of people is hard TO find.
No tobacco, spirituous liquors or
drugs are allowed in the city.-White
Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31

Several weeks ago Geo. p. SexaueT
ground about 300 bushels OF Macaronl
wheat into -four and distributed sam
pies of the product about the city
and also sent some OF the flour to
neighboring towns. The REGISTER
has made inquiries and finds that the
flour has given the best OF satisfac'
tion wherever it has been tried. The
bread in almost every instance was
made in the usual manner and was
wholesome and light.
Mr.. Sexauer had no difficulty in pro-
ducing the flour, though his miller
said it was a little harder TO grind
There has been numerous inquiries
from other mills asking for pointers,
and many small orders have been re-
ceived from dealers in neighboring
towns.
N. s. French in Dakota Farmer
saws: I'VE are using flour now made
from macaronl wheat, ground at Mil
nor, N. ID. We all like 1t much better
than any flour we have ever used. Ii
raises quick and light with the com
mon yeast cakes and makes bread
that keeps moist and fresh much long
er than bread made from first grade
patent -four, though it is not as white
as that is, having yellowish or
creamy color peculiarly its own. IL
has a sweetish, nutty flavor that every
BODY likes who has tried it, We ven
ture to predict that inside OF two
years. Dakota macaroni -four will com
mand price higher than any other
-four. Our daily bread, henceforth,
will be OF this brandt we can get 1t.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
HOLOCAUST
Fire in Iroquois Theatre, Chicago,
Destroys 800 TO 500 People
Matinee Patrons In Wild Panic TO Reach
Place of Safety Meet Death

During the
there alarm that the theatre building panic
followed the and the crowd mainly women anG
children rushed toward the exit There
and the and children ampled foot
At 45 the fire and then At that
time the chief of police estimated that from people
the pile of dead in the first balcony Of the theatre
Firemen found heap of dead feet together
that policemen had to drag the bodies out by
At sos 100 dead bodies had been
filled to overflow.
At LOO this morning reported fully 700 people had
been killed The bodies mostly those young women under
20 years of age and children from o y
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
HIRED MAN A HERO
His Employers Three Children
Saved for Burning

A hired man in the emp uf Felix
Giuba, living near near Pickerel lake,
Day county, proved himself hero by
saving the the lives OF his employers
three children.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Gruba were
absent from home on a shopping
expedition to a nearby town, their
residence In some mysterious manner
caught fire. The three children, the
eldest OF whom is years OF age, were
alone In the house at the time.
The hired man was at work In the
barn when he discovered that the
house was on fire. He ran TO the
scene Of the fire, and observing that
the children had not escaped, set about
the work Of rescue. The flames had
spread to such an extent that he
could not enter the building by sany
o: the doors.
Speedily fastening rope about him
self and throwing one end to friend
who had been visiting with him in the
barn, he at the risk Of his life burst
through window and rescued the
three children, who were overcome
by smoke.
| Had It not been for the heroic hired
man and his presence OF mind the
children would have lost their lives
as the building was entirely consumed
! by the flames
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31

Another coal find is reported from
Brown county.
Diptheria is reported in several
parts Of the state.
Mitchell has new banking institu-
tion and will erect a fine three-stOry
building next season.
The bank at Ortonville owned by
Chas. Keith has closed It's doors and
receiver has been asked for.
DR.. Fl. Coulter who recently located
at Arlington has decided TO remove to
Los Angeles, Cal, where he is offered
a good practice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
The President in Politics

Walter Wellmau, in Washington
special to the Record. Herald says;
There is a great deal OF comment
here upon the skillful, almost master
ly, manner in which President ROose-
velt is managing affairs looking TO the
exigencies CT next years presidential
battle. Mr.. Roosevelt realizes that
he must face the determined opposi-
ton Of a considerable part, though
not quite ALL OF the big interests
in Wall street, and he is taking time
by the forelock, so to speak, and is
preparing for the fray. Anyone who
imagines that Mr.. Roosevelt is poor
politician and that he is mere tyro
in the art Of successful management
does not know the man.
1t is true he is not supposed to be q
good politician, but, as leading
senator said a day or two ago,
ole is actually one OF the cleverest
men at that game we have in public
life" Mr.. Roosevelt is not overlook
ing anything. He is carefully wa CHI
ing every move on the board, including
some which are not visible 10 the
naked eye OF the ordinary observer.
During the last three weeks the
president has most effectively check
mated the efforts Of the great rail
road magnets TO stir up movement
to defeat his nomination. He dis
posed Of the Hanna boom. Though
he failed to induce Senator Hanna TO
remain al the head Of the national
co Ommittee, he has secured the promise
Of Murray Crane 20 serve, If necessary,
and now he is making an effort, which
may be successful, 10 induce Elihu
Root to become the manager Of next
years campaign.
This is not by any means all that
the president has done. He has
"cleaned up" nasty political situa-
tlon In New York state by securing
the virtual retirement ~ Boss Platt
and the installation OF Governor Odell
as the actual and practical leader Of
the party, Mr.. Odell consenting to re.
main in public life and political ac-
tivlties with the election to the sena-
torial seat now occupied By Chauncey
Depew as his reward.
None but favorable opinions are eX-
pressed In republican circles anent
the news that the president is en-
deavoring to induce Mr. Root TO take
the place which Senator Hanna will
vacate as head OF the party organiza-
tion next June. Every republican
senator and representative who spoke
Of the matter said he hoped the presi-
dent would succeed.