davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
WISCONSIN
GETS 1T BOTH WAYS
Editor Bohen Of Trempealeau, Wis.,, De-
MED the Habeas Corpus.

Editor Bohen Of Trempealeau, Wis.,, De-.
MED the Habeas Corpus.
LA CROSSE, WIs.-Judge Fruit has
handed down a decision in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Thomas
Bohen, editor of the Trempealeau Ca
zette, in sfavor of the plaintiff. Judge
Fruit in his decision ruled that person,
out on Jail limit bonds has no right to
sue under the habeaS corpus act. Mr.. =
Bohen must therefore either return to
Jail by surrender Of his bondsmen and .
then apply for new writ, or he must
pay the judgment, if he desires to be re-
leased. Otherwise he must remain In the
Jail limits eating and sleeping in the jail, a.
and not going over a mile from it during
the day, for a period of six months or for I
such shorter period the plaintiff in theg
action pays his board at the Jail. Bohen7-
was sued for libel and judgment was,
secured against him. ~,
{. The branded range horses purchased at Y
the sale now going on in LIE Crescent, on
the opposite side of the river, and brought
to this city, have been placed under quar-!
antine by Health Officer Murphy, in COM
pliance with the new law passed by the
legislature at it's last session. Accord
ing to the law no person is allowed too
bring into this state branded range horsest
without a certificate showing that the
animal had been previously examined and
pronounced free from any contagious dis
ease. .-..' s' ~ -
The steamer Kit Carson and bow boat,Is
Mary B, passed down river yesterday with
one of the largest lumber RATS ever Scent
| on the Mississippi The raft was over a.
quarter of a mile in length and of full
| width, the wagon bridge draw being
| just wide enough to allow it to pass thru.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
DOESN'T DISCRIMINATE
Stock Slump Due to Foreign Investors
Dumping All Sorts.


Dumping All Sorts.
FERGUS FALLS, MINIMIZE. and Mrs.
James A. Brown returned from an extend
ed European tour o-day having spent sew
eral months in Holland, Germany, France
and England. MI. Brown has kept thoro-
ly posted on financial conditions here and
abroad and he believes that the heavy de-
cline in American stocks is due in large
measure to heavy selling in Europe.
Speaking Of the situation, Mr.. Brown says
that the European investor is not dis
eliminating; he buys American stocks
blindly and a great deal Of the heavily
watered industrials have been disposed OF
in the London and Berlin markets to COM
paratively small investors. When prices
began to fall after the rapid advance in
the early months of 1902, the Europeans
began to let go, and they let go indiscrim-
inately. They unloaded the best railroad
and industrial stocks as readily as they
unloaded those that had been outrageously
inflated, and he believes that the European
investors have done more to depress the
American stock markets than have the
Americans there selves
The only bidders for the construction OF
the new brick school house at Rothsay
were Lauritzen Bros. and Hodson & Berge
of this city The contract was awarded
to the first named firm at 81, 1919, Hodson &
Berge's bid being s7,465. s-... .,
c.. D. Baker has bought a lot on Sum-
nit avenue and will erect a modern resi-
dence Immediately. E.. E. Heustis has
also selected location on Union avenue
N and will build during the present sea-
son. '-- . ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
FUSION IN HARDIN COUNTY
1t Goes Under the Name of independent,
III ~. but Is Anti Republican,.

1t Goes Under the Name of independent,
-. -. but Is Anti Republican.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA-While it is not
definitely determined who will be selected
as the candidates on the ticket that is to
be named by the; independents" m this
county to oppose the regular republican
ticket nominated on June 6, there is much
speculation as to the personnel of the
ticket that will unite all factions, ire
spective of party lines. in fight for
purity in politics." Mayor J. H. Funk
Of this city has been prominently men
toned as the candidate on the indepen-
regular nominee, but before leaving for
a months visit in the west Mr.. Funk au-
thorized the statement that he would not
accept the nomination. It is generally
conceded that the Independents will name
but four candidates and it is believed
that. two will be republicans and two
democrats, thus calling to the support
of the ticket the democratic vote of the
county. The Ackley. World has brought
out two available candidates from that
place in the persons Of Obbe Berg as can
didate for treasurer to oppose the pres
ena incumbent H s. Martin, who is seek
ing another term, but who will be op-
posed by the new movement. The ether
w. Hilscher, who is: suggested as can
didate for sheriff, altho there appears tc
be a strong sentiment over the county
in favor of Thomas Walsh of this city,
who was defeated at the primary by a
small margin. The indications are that
no candidate will be named to oppose Mrs
Ella B. Chassell for county superintendent
of schools, but that a ticket will be named
about Sept embracing the following
county officials, representative, supervi.
sor, sheriff and Treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
CLEVER ROSE ETTINGER
She Plays the UnsophIstcated Dodge and
1

She Plays the Unsophisticated Dodge and
Secures Much Loot.
! DUBUQUE, IOWA-Rose Ettinger, is
years old, and apparently, unsophisticated,
applied for. work las "a, >domesti in the
home Of M Kohn. in the northern part Of
the. city. She informed Mrs. Kohn that
her parents were dead and that if she did
not succeed in finding employment that
she would enter a convent. Mrs. Kohn
was delighted to secure the services Of
such an ideal. domestic, and took her in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohn informed the girl that
they desired to- visit an acquaintance in
the evening and that they would leave
her in the house alone. until their re-
turn. When they came back, a few hours
later. they found that the girl had, dis
appeared and a gold watch and chain
and $25 in money were missing The police
were notified and officers were detailed
to arrest her. #ys. H. !. r .,E..., -.
/ No trace Of her could be foundin the city,
and it was decided to telegraph a descrip-
tion Of her to nearby towns. Tuesday night
the marshal at Green Island, a short dis
lance below Dubuque, notified the chief
of police that he had the girl in custody.
She was taken off the blind end of a
baggage car and the watch and SIS of
the money she took from the Kohn home
were found in her possession; five bank
books were also found in her possession,
showing that she had made deposits at Gin
ton Peoria, Chicago and Cedar Rapids. She
claims that she is a cigar maker, but
the police are Of the opinion that she
gains entrance to homes for the purpose
of robbery by offering her services as a
domestic. Photographs Of her will be sent
to the chiefs Of police of the large cities.
Articles of Incorporation Of the Clerical
Fund society have been filed here the OBJ
ject being the maintenance of the inf1rn1
and superannuated ,clergymen of the
Roman Catholic church in the archdiocese
| of DUBUQUE. .--E-.t. .L.-.-.-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
FREEBoRN coUNTY's LIVE STOCK
One Township Has Almost Twice as Many
q .-.. Cows: as Inhabitants. e.,

One Township Has Almost Twice as Many
.-.. :, Cows as Inhabitants ~,
ALBERT LEA MINIMIZING tabulation
of the returns of assessors for this year
reveals the fact that the county has a.
1858 COWS. The number of cows is valued
at $293,772 Bancroft has probably more
cows than any other township in the state,
almost two to every inha bitant of the
town, if an average were taken.
. There are 1888 horses and mules in this
county, and they are valued at $256, 255;
there are 3,277 sheep and their value as
fixed by the assessors is SIS, $50; of wagons
and carriages, there are 4,672, of watches
and clocks 3,133, sewing machines 1914,
organs $50, pianos IT'S; the value of goods
and merchandise was found to be 500, 29S;
farming tools, S60,S20; of moneys other
than bank stocks, S75,130; credits other
than bank stock, SCI, 249. <...-> ~ -
The secretary of the treasury has an
nounced that decision will be reached
in, the. matter, of the site for the post
office here. The special agent has made
a report, but the case is to be held open
to give, DIRECTORS an opportunity to be
heard, - .... .. re
The United Lutheran Sunday school and
the parish Of Christ Episcopal church each
had picnic yesterday and there was a
large attendance in each instance The
Albert Lea Building and Loan association
will have a picnic Thursday, July 80, and
the managers have chosen the grove
north of Fountain lake as the place.
Haying and barley harvest are progress
ing finely and except for a shower now
and then the work is going ahead rapidly
The barley crop Is a heavy one, but cthe
acreage is light around here this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

NOW THE REGULARS
Second Minnesota Regiment Breaks
Camp and the United States
Troops March In.
The Seconds Record in Camp a Good
0ne-Hope for Better Next
Year.

Camp Lakeview. July %. Yesterday
morning those who had made a score of
100 or better were allowed to go out on the
500, 500 and 1000-yard ranges to try the
Krags. There was no official score kept,
but the boys did some good work and next
year, when they all have the new guns,
they will be ready to make some good
scores
Company I of Owatonna it will be
seen, received the highest marking for
the condition in which they kept their
mess and quarters. The points awarded
the different companies were as follows:
A, 1905; B, 1876 3-5; c, 100 2-3; d,
100 1-6; E. 1873 2-3; F, 191; G, 100; H,
1873 So; |, 1872.
Major Jacoby who has charge of the
hospital, says he was surprised to see the
manner in which the camp has been kept
this year, and to note the small proportion
of sickness and accidents.
This regiment has made remarkable
showing on the field and for that matter
In the camp, but on the range they have
not averaged as well as some Of the other
regiments, for there were many new men
that had never handled a gun till they
came to camp. OF course they have Sc
cured the champion single shot Of the
guards and the boys will have to go some
to get.it away from him.
At supper given by General Sher-
man Smith, Captain Dwyer was called
upon to tell what he thought Of the
guards, and he gave the boys one Of the
best talks they had had for long time.
He had learned the guards were not loaf
ers and tin soldiers, but had found them
hard workers, ever ready to do their work
well and to do all in their power, either
early or late, and that there was no kick
ing about their duties He had formed a
good opinion of the guards.
The general went along down and up the
line until he had given all chance to say
something and 1t was. one of the best and
most instructive meetings ever held on the
grounds.
Most of the boys got out Of camp at
145 yesterday, but some Of them who had
to go the other way did not get out until
A:30 in the afternoon. The regulars ar
rived In camp about noon to-day. They
will remain for their full time in shoot
ing. as there Is nothing to drive them out.
There will be some fine band concerts
during their stay but your correspondent
Is Informed there will be no dress parade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

instruction to make a survey; but there
is one of the finest bodies of white and
Norway standing pine to be found in the
state.
When the representatives of the move
ment to establish national park visited
Cass Lake three years ago, they became
enamored of the island and the lake. and
bestowed names ON both. The island was
christened Cooper island, in honor Of
Colonel Cooper of Chicago, one of the
prime movers in the park scheme. and
the little lake was named Helen in honor
of Helen Cannon daughter of Uncle
Joe" Cannon, the Illinois congressman. who
was a member of the party So bitter
were the residents of Cass Lake and vi
cinity against the national park scheme;
that they refused to recognize either of
the names, and the island for some time
vert under the name Of Big island In
the summer of 1901 Mrs. W. b. Douglas,
wife of the attorney general, visited Cass
Lake, and after viewing the island. re-
marked that. on account of the five points
projecting at different places, the island
should be called Star. That name was
adopted and is recognized by the govern
ment a-c 4 ..s 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
a New Discovery.

Since the days of eye Olden times" it
has been known and conceded by most
everyone that camphor Is one of natures
greatest remedial products. An allwise
Creator has decreed to man many
natural products, many Of which in
their natural state and others, when
properly treated In a scientific manner,
form the safeguards of health and hap
piness. We all remember the many
ailments for which our grandmothers
and mothers used the contents of the
old camphor bottle. Hardly a day
passed that it was not brought into
use for some ailment, pain or ache.
:, Recently prominent chemist has
succeeded in combining with refined
camphor, certain remarkable soothing
and healing oils and antiseptic drugs,so
as to form the most perfect and reliable
relieving and healing agent for all ex-
ternal pain that has ever been discover
camph. It is readily conceded by all
those who have used same that It's
power Of instant relief and cure Of ex-
Iernal pain Is marvellous. This valuable
remedy is being used very extensively
throughout the United States for the
treatment Of Skin diseases, Eczema,
Pimples, Ringworm, letter, Psoriasis,
Blackheads and all Eruptions of the
Skin.
PARACAMPH being most reliable
anti-septic, kills the germs that cause
these troublesome ailments, at the
same time removing the Inflammation
and quickly healing the affected parts.
1t is unequaled for giving instant re-
lief to Sore Muscles, Muscular Rheum-
atism, Pains in the Shoulders and
Back, Bearing Down Pains, Stiff
Joints, Sore Feet, Bruises, swellings
and all Infammations. Druggists re-
port numerous sales Of this valuable
remedy and every druggist is author
ICED to sell Paracamph on q positive
guarantee that it will do just what Is
claimed forit or refund the purchase
price. 1t is sold only in 25c SOC and
81 bottles.
Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.,
Special Agents.
IJennspin and Washington AYES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
WILL TEST Its FRANCHISE
Sioux City May Have to Dig Up for the
s...'...s =. DAMAGES. ,t94 :.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA--A $25, 900 damage
suit, filed in the district court yesterday,
will test the validity of the franchise un-
der which the Sioux City Gas and Elec-
trio company is operating May Scott,
administrative Of the estate of Harvey D.
Scott, has sued the Iowa Telephone COM
pany, the Sioux City Gas and Electric
company and the city Of Sioux City for
$4,000 damages on account Of the death
of her husband. He was instantly killed
while helping lineman for the telephone
company to remove a wire which had
fallen on an electric light wire and be-
come heavily charged. 1t is claimed that
the gas and electric company has not a
legal franchise, and is, therefore, a tres
passer on the streets of Sioux City. The
city is held liable for not busting the COM
pany as trespasser. The validity of the
franchise Of this company has already
been attacked by the Municipal league,
which forced the company to make many
concessions in an ordinance asking a re-
newal Of the franchise. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
THE GERMAN ERANS'
The Ministerial Convention Well Under
--'. Way at WInona. .


WINONA, MINN-The German Luz
theran ministers who are in conference
here have organized by Telecting Rev. Mr..
Rohlack Of Reedsburg as president and
Rev. Fl. Siegler of Barre Mills as secre-
tary. Rev. Mr.. Palechek Of Chaseburg
preached last evening and the papers SO
far delivered have included the following:
"Augustana," Rev. j. Glaeser Of Tomah,
Wis; Relation of Labor to. Reward in
the Kingdom of Cod" Rev. r. Siegler of
Barre Mills. The conference will last thru
to-morrow. ~ r. ~. .--..
The Street Fair association has under
taken to cooperate with Mrs. Caroline
p. Shaw Of ST.. Paul, superintendent Of
the Minnesota agricultural exhibit at the
St. Louis worlds fair, to secure a fine dis
play of Winona county grains and grasses
at that fair.
A number of the Bell company tele-
phones were burned out here yesterday ON
account of the street. car trolley wire
coming in contact with telephone wires.
Several fires were started in residences,
but all were put out before much dam
age was done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
TROLLEY. DAY IN .MARsHALLTowN

Young Lady Street Car Conductors Collect
NIckeIs for Y. M. c. A. Building.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.-To- day is
known as trolley day in this city. The
young ladies of the city are conducting
the cars and a big picnic is being held at
Cottage Grove park near the soldiers
home. All the receipts for the day will
go to, the fund for the new Y, M. G. A.
building to be erected in this city. It is
proposed to build $4,000 building.
Ed Barker, a.: junk dealer, was con-
fronted with a gun IN the hands of Mrs.
J. II. Huff of this city when he attempted
to thrash her boy for throwing an old boot
at him. Barker hads the woman arrested
for carrying concealed weapons. Barker
jumped from his wagon and started after
the boy, with whip when Mrs. Huff sud-
denly drew a gun and threatened to shoot
If he did mot desist. Barker desisted.
Another disturbance was caused by DR..
P. R. Wood, who advertises as an eye and
ear specialist, attacking a man by the
name of Horseley, who, SO Wood claims,
made a business Of trying to injure the lat
ter's reputation and business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

stuyvesant Fish, president of the Illinois
Central railroad. Among those at the
banquet were General Dodge and General
Howard. both of whom commanded Iowa
troops during the civil war The SUCCESS
ton of these veterans will be a value to
the committee in selecting designs for the
monument
From New York the committee went to
Boston, where they consulted with prom
inent sculptors regarding the proposed
monuments. Plans and designs were
submitted and the committee will make
a report to the general committee next
week The plans submitted call for the
finest monument possible. The state Of
Iowa has appropriated $150,OOO for the
monuments. Of this sum 100000 will be
expended for the state monument and the
remainder for regimental monuments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
STAR ISLAND A PARADISE
Beautiful Spot In cass Lake-LittIe Lake
-.r.y In Its Center.
rASS LAKE, MIMI

ign, COWeeH,
Ugh, coween, .-.-. ....- -.
Nitchie, Nitchie, Nitchie Shinr
SlSitawbugh, skitawbugh,
Bojou, Nitchie, e.. -.
Ugh, ugh, ugh"
The foregoing. which is strictly native
Chippewa, is the official yell Of a jolly
crowd of Cass Lake campers who have
pitched their tents on the west end OF
Star island, close to fine sandy beach.
The party is composed of Mrs. G. w.
Milet and daughter Maud, Mrs G. M. Oh
son and daughters Deva, Helen, Olive and
Clare, the Misses Mae, Florence" and Hat
tie Shook, Miss Lucille McDonough,
Messrs. G. M. Taylor, Ray Phelps and DR..
Brlmhall. The camping party have en-
trenched themselves at a spot where little
Lake Helen, in the center of the island
is but few rods distant, and where they
can enjoy fine fishing. Nature has been
kind to Star island this summer and has
lavishly provided the island with lux
uriant green covering, beautiful in the
extreme. The hardwood trees which line
the shore are covered with splendid fol-
iage and the tall Norway and white pine
trees farther inland furnish a lovely darker
green for background. The fishing Is
very good. Lake Helen contains a large
number Of black bass, and they appear to
be all of one size, averaging about two
pounds. On the five points Of the island.
jutting into the main lake, there is good
pike and pickerel fishing.
Star island Is more talked about just
now than any other point Of interest in
northern Minnesota. The island contains
about 10000 acres, inclusive of the small
lake in the exact center, which is about
three miles in circumference. This lake
with no visible inlet or outlet, is one OF
natures PHENOMENA. The Northern Min
nesota Editorial association, which visited
} Cass Lake recently on their annual out
ing, passed resolutions favoring the pur-
chase of the island for a state park. IN
der the Morris bill. the island is reserved
to the Indians, but no provision was made
Cor embracing 1t In the permanent forestry
reserve. It is not known just how much
merchantabe timber is growing on the
island, as the estimating corps had ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
p HAIL INSURANCE COMPANIES
+. . .. - fE sa- - ..f;. a..,
They VIII Have Heavy Losses to Pay as

feSuiC OF M0hday,S storm.
DIES MONIES. IOWA-Losses aggre-
eating hundreds of thousands Of dollars
will have to. be borne by the hail insurance
companies Of Des Moines, on account Of
the recent storm that swept over the
state. 1t will be days before the full ex-
tent Of the losses are known by the COM
panies here but they are already known to
be heavy and such as to be discouraging
to the companies. The heaviest losses re-
ported to the companies here thus far
are in q Brien and Osceola counties, where
crops were leveled jim most disastrous
fashion. The storm Of Monday evening,
it appears swept entirely across the state
in a southeasterly direction thru Osceola,
Lyon, O'Bren, Monona, Cherokee, Greene,
Crawford, Shelby, Cass and Warren coun-
ties Polk was also visited. Representa-
tives Of the hail insurance companies say
the blow will be the most serious they
have had to sustain since the great hail
storm Of four years ago. However, they
have undergone heavy losses in less ex-
tensive areas Of the state in the last two
or three years. This is the fourth vista
ton Of serious hail storms that Greene
county has undergone in three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
WASHINGTON
10 STRUCK It RICH
Two Indians Discover Placer Gold q
on Two Greeks in
Alaska.
The Stampede Of Miners for the U
New Fields Is I'm
mediate.

TACOMA, WASH-Two Indians made
an important placer gold strike July 4 on
two creeks tributary to Alsek river be-
yond Lake Arkell, nearly a hundred miles
from White Horse, Yukon. They named
the streams Fourth of July and Ruby
creeks and returned to White Horse for
more grub. Several white men heard of
the strike and rushed overland to the
new diggings. They found the ground
along both streams yielding rs cents a pan
on the surface and getting richer with
increased depth. stampede from White
Horse and other towns is in progress,
hundreds of prospectors going on foot.
with horses and by steamers. The dis
covery is the most important made in
Yukon in two years.
SPOKANE, WASH.-Oscar Szenttagh.
one of the best known chemists and me-
tallurgists in the country, shot himself
YESTERDAY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
IOWA PRoHIBITIoNIsTs
They Are Making an Active Campaign
This Year

DIES MONIES, IOWA-The Iowa pro-
hibitionists are making campaign of
much activity this year. OF late, there
have been three prominent members Of
the national committee of the party con-
Quoting meetings in the state. They are
J. L. Sizer, F. W. Emerson. who has been
prominently mentioned as the prohibition
candidate for president next year, and M.
]. scanlon, who was the prohibitionist
candidate for governor of Minnesota last
year. Mr.. Emerson has been in the south
ern part of the state, Scanlon in the north
and Sizer in the central counties. In
addition, State Chairman w. D. Elwell
has been touring, the state and making
an active and successful canvass for funds.
The prohibition leaders say they expect
to keep things humming until the cleo
ton