davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
GERMAN EVANGELICAL EUTHERANs
District Meeting for Minnesota and North
and South Dakota. .-. g.

FERGUS FALLS MINN.-The German Evan
and NoT aed bs
# f. whom one-haif are minister's. fhs ofricers Of
VI, vice president; Rev; P: witzke Of Lester Prai
Salem, n. D. tre a r a. 'enoenoutn oh Ne"
~, Ihs convention opened with an address by Rev.
9, gratifying extension Of church work during ns
the year The collections have been larger
d ere FIVE naes
gregations in the district, thirty branch and
-four mha1 and two
plying fol. membership. There, are forty-fonr
sssSes Msyer aRsS
Of Rev. S. Suffer Of Eyota.
The convention is holding forenoon, afternoon
ard evening sessions which will continue until
Il Charles . Hites, young man whose hemet is in
ity. While being taken. from the train to the
DEAD ws tns ssrs Of ass ns
was married here last October. = * =; 60
At sems seunE mssss e. lo sa
The Exercises incident to the laying Of the
srF t sogs ad Seen held
the people and fully SOC We're in Ai attendanee
Gee M1H chairman Of the board Of
Ado Rsnke eoege Dr. NJ
DR.. Wahlstrom's address was direct and forcc
ful, and Was very favorably received. His sub
1e sn, was Our Heritage" and he spoke of the
present generation, the most precious of which
are the Christian religion and splendid liter
much M discussed question Of the perpetuation Of
the Swedish language in America. and while he
It would eventually be discarded here, he took
the ground that it would continue to be spoken
and read for great many years to come and
urged that the rising generation should be taught
both Swedish and English, and taught to use
Principal Youngdahl, the college principal
gave condensed history OF the institution. It
that new building, double the size Of the
present structure, has been found to be neces-
sary and Will be completed the present sum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
SOUTH DAKOTA:
LAND OF 'RUSILERs'
Many Indian Stock Thieves Con.
victed at the Lyman County
Term Of Court.
Important Cattle Cases May Never
Be Tried Owing to Scattering
of Witnesses.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Chamberlain, s. D., June 19.-The term of
court Tor Lyman county has adjourned. The
most important of the cases were not tried and
indications are they will never be brought to
trial, as most of the Witnesses are scattered and
1t is doubtful II cases sufficiently strong to
secure convictions could be presented. The crimi-
nal cases disposed of were as follows:
State VS.. William Black Bull, charged Will,
horse stealing, tried and found guilty. State vs.
Harry Pine charged with horse stealing, plead
ca guilty. State VS.. Claud Eagle Pipe, charged
with horse stealing, tried and found guilty State
VS.. ". F. Phillips, charged with horse stealing
and found guilty.
The hardest fought case Of the session was
that OF the state vs.. Albert Night Pipe and
Moses Good Voice. charged with stealing twelve
head of horses from George Richa rdson last
October. The case occupied two days and every
indication favored an acquittal, when the star
witness for the defense took the stand and testi
fed contrary to his previous versions of the
AFFAIR. The jury brought In a verdict of guilty
result.
In the case of Andrew Night Pipe, charged
with horse stealing, the jury also brought In q
verdict OF guilty. All Of those convicted are
Indians except Phillips.
A flow has been struck in new artesian well
put down at the Chamberlain -four mills by Hans
Gutenberg, and according to a test gage the
pressure exceeds anything yet reported in the
artesian we'll line With the pipe partially closed
a pressure of l4O pounds to the sqlare inch was
indicated, and with closed pressure the gage
indicated ITO pounds to the square inch.
The flow comes from q new vein about 2OC
feet below the vein heretofore generally tapped
by those putting down artesian wells in Brule
county, vein that was discovered two years
ago by the city Of Chamberlain when putting
down city well.
The new well is eeo feet deep, is of AZ inch
bore and when the dow was first struck the water
raised eleven feet over the top Of the pipe The
well furnishes abundance of power to prope1 the
mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
NEW cREAMERY's FIRST PRODUCT
Good-slzed Shipment Made from Cannon
Falls Station.

Ri CANNON FALLS, NINA shipment of 1920
pounds of butter was made from here to-day.
cry and was turned out in Its first week Of OPP
Grafton. The buildings are. fitted out with the
latest and most approved machinery and only
two other factories in the state are better
equipped. 800 -.
Mrs Paul Rotke died OF consumption in St.
wife Of Paul Rotke, the manager of the Little
Cannon mill, at this place. She left four small
children. Her age was 81 years. IS
Arthur II. Manning and Miss Jessie NJ. Smith
were married here. - i
Joseph Holland and Miss Bertha Boraas were
married yesterday at the home of the bride s
parents, near Hadder. The Cannon Falls brass
band attended the function. sV-,
I. Ole Novin died suddenly at his home in Belle
Greek, of apoplexy. He had been. cultiyating
corn all day and was apparently III good health
when stricken. He was AZ years old and leaves
\ The Goodhue county Sunday School Association
closed Its convention here this afternoon being
In session since Tuesday evening, ofacers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

Wisconsin holds that the conditions not equal.
+ but the same governed the two contests in
which each team won-Wisconsin the first and
Minnesota the second. -.
The Minnesota teams use the snnokeless pow
der. while the wisconsin team the black.
1t is conceded by artillery experts that for
target practice the black powder is the most reH-
able, az, 1t can be depended on to carry the same
after an elevation has been secured, while the
smokeless powder is not steady
Illinois Will Compete $50
Major Lambert has feared for some time that
Wisconsin would not compete again and has been
in communication with Major Yeager command
ing Battery at Galesburg, with the result that
Minnesota this fall. The trophy will probably
revert to Minnesota owing to Wisconsin s failure
and trophy will be provided. Illinois has
excellent gunners.
I The artillery boys are doing some excellent
shooting this year and will be In good shape for
the competition.
=; "-- Inspections Finished. '
F. Captain Dryer has completed the annual in
spections with this regiment, finishing with the
third battalion yesterday afternoon.
: Colonel 4. W. Wright, Austin. commanding the
Second regiment was guest in camp yesterday
and was rendered q review of the Third regi-
ment last evening.
Colonel c. McC. Reeve, commanding the First
regiment, who has just returned from California
| has accepted an invitation to visit camp Satur-
officers of the First regiment Will accompany.
him. 1919. ,.r-. .... ,-....s.. .,..- -.
r Corporals H. G.. Blasdell and G. w. Parks,
Battery B, visited camp yesterday and were Or
dered to report for target practice. .,,.s
Artillery Scores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
FIFTY-oNE GRADUATES
Largest Class In the History OF North
Dakota's, University" 80 :!

OoNOs0.S OulVSTSlIys
GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The class of gradu-
ates at. the state university this year IL tho
largest in the history Of the institution. number
Ing hfty:one in the various courses. The exer-
cises at the opera house yesterday were followed
by the presidents reception in the evening,
which closed the commencement week program.
Following is a list of the graduates:
Normal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shea, Annie
Conmy, John Mcintosh, Nellie Hanson, May Dud-
ley, Jessie Anderson Franklin Thordarson Anna
kkarsen Edith Owen, Arnetta Hills. James Me-
Ray, Alice Hanson, Margaret Crowley, Maude
PPa gg Christine HysloP, Marguerite Brown,
Robert White. Blanche Wehe, Stella Odnay,
Mamma Newlander and Anna Usland.
Bachelor Of Arts-Thomas Campbell, George
Jennings, Fred j. Traynor, Agnes Skundberg,
Charles D. Hamel, Thomas Chisholm, Anna
Walker, X. T. Kristjanson, Andrew Bosard, ].
NJ Rysgaard, Mary Brennan, Henry Lamke, John
Hancock and Alma Thompson. -
Law Department-H. A. Bergman, NJ. J.
COPELAND, Fred S. Duggan, Charles s. ego, J.
B. Hall, Edward O.. Haroldson, S. L.. Hartzell,
John G. Johnson, Duncan J. McLennan, Joseph
D. Messersmith, Daniel W. Messy, Cleve NJ. Par.
sons Martin Scramstad, Skull G. Skulason Earl
"A. Smith and Charles D. Wright
Excitement has been caused by the fact that
a young lady who has been prominent in social
circles has disappeared. It is considered q
strange coincidence that well-known married
man with family of several children is also
missing. 1t is believed they fed together.
Neither have been seen since last Sunday. and
the scandal resulting is the talk Of the city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
THE HENDERSON STATUE
Dedicated at Clermont and Presented
to Old Soldiers.
Special to Tho Journal.

special to Tho JOURNAL ID -
Clermont, Iowa, June 19.-The Lincoln
monument and the D. B. Henderson
statue, which will be presented to the
mer Governor Larrabee. were dedicated
.mer Governor Larabee, were dedicated
here to-day. About eighty veterans at
tended the reunion Of the infantry.
Colonel Henderson and Senator Deliver
delivered addresses, and tomorrow Sen
ator Allison and Lieutenant Durham will
speak. The reunion Of the veterans Is
the largest held here in years. s.
The Henderson statue Is facsimile Of
q statue Of the former speaker now in the
public library In Dubuque. The figure
is in bronze and is one Of the best pieces
OF Workmanship Of the kind In the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
.. 6. NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATE
Valley City Student Gets a Fine Position

=. ~ StIcHey, WASH.
VALLEY CITY. n. Orchard Pinger. who
was graduated this spring from the normal
school, has accepted position as instructor in
Latin and German in the state normal school at
Cheney. Wash. -. -,
Bob Bailey, a local carpenter, has been quar-
aantined for smallpox. There have been two
deaths from this disease recently in the north.
eastern part Of the county, the victims beine a
farmer Ia who came from Iowa and his child. Mr.
Bailey has been working in that neighborhDod
there. 9-|--.7 - E's''As
- Henry W. Flomer. druggist who was arrested
~ rogers several months ago on the charge Of
SELL, selling liquor Illegally. and who was under $500
POND to appear at this term Of court, failed to
respond when his case was called and his bond
b tisy ct LIQUOR when his place was searched. He
sell, but on acconnt OF the strong prohibition sen
full. s#Ei7if Is 57. ~ - -
Four members Of the faculty severed their con.
nection with the normal school with the com.
mencement exercises, namely, Professors Harvey
and Hartman and Misses Irgens and Burke. The
board has elected the following persons to thu
positions made vacant: Professor Burgess Shank
Of Ithaca, N. X, as. Instructor In mathematics:
DR.. John M. Gillette OF Jacksonville III. al IN,
structor In history, civics, etc.. and Miss Char
lotte Van Der Deem to take the place held bv
Miss Irgens for the past two years. and also take
charge OF the library. In addition Mrs Burress
Shank has been employed as critic Of third and
fourth grades OF the model school, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

q decision favorable tn the widow was handed:
down An appeal was taken to the district court.
al the property except house and lot In James
town. ~
yes.s srdsl Lasting Two dsss John and Alvin
sheep shearer, q terrible beating, were dis:
charged. From the evidence 1T appeared that
Brown was the aggressor.
board OF instructors consisting of Train
master Blewett, Conductor Hunes and Engineer
OF the Dakota division. TT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
FIRE IN. THE WINoNA
The Costly Hotel Was Threatened
Guests Fled in Night Clothes.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi. June IA panic pre-
vailed for a brief time at this morning
at The Winona, the, city's 100000 hostel
~. Fire that broke out in the laundry in
the basement sent smoke out all over the
building, and there was q rush of the
guests down stairs in scanty attire.
The blaze is supposed to have started in
a pile Of rags and for a time it was feared
the entire structure might go. The fire
burned thru into the billiard room in two
places, but beyond this the firemen held
it In check.
The loss will probably not exceed $1,000
and Is fully insured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
SOUTH DAKOTA
sHoRER's NEW WORK
Commissioners Of Insurance VIII oreanIz
Publishers Insurance Company.

Fuptlshers insurance Company.
PIERRE, S: D.-Insurance Commissioner sho-
Der Is engaged in the organization of a publish
ers' mutual Insurance company, for South Dakota,
TO be operated on lines Of the organization In
Minnesota: He will have it in shape for bust
ness shortly after the LIST Of July, when Com
missioner Perkins will take charge Of the de-
partment = - :.
H. H: Hodgeson. connected with the United
states Typographical survey, reached this city
today to-; coming across from Long Pine, Neb.
over the section of the state which he crossed
especially esp At points where artesian well work
has been done. He came BY way Of Rosebud
Agency, where an attempt to secure a lowing
vel proved failure, and from that point to the
Mcclure well on Cedar creek.
Allison Howes. who owns large herd of An
CORA goats on his ranch near Rousseau has just
completed shearing the flock, and estimates the
clip at about four pounds to the animal The
range OF price for this wool Is from 80 to 40
good one. :.
The latest bonds which have been secured for
the permanent school fund are sc, 600 Egan school
ho 5 and 900 Armour township bonds.
The local land Office record for the first hal,
or June ts seyenty-two homestead filings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
LOS ANGELES AFTER IT
California City Would Entertain the
Miners in 1904.

Special to The Journal.
Deadwood, s. D., June 1s.-Secretary
Malaon Of the American Mining con-
gress has received word from Colonel
Ewing Of Los Angeles that his city will
be competitor for the congress in 1904.
Los Angeles thus far stands in the lead
among several western cities for the next
meeting. The Black Hills mining men
are making elaborate preparations for
the coming event in September, when
nearly 5000 to 1000 persons from all parts
Of the world will assemble in Lead and
Deadwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
WINoNA NORMAL VACANCY
Professor Messenger Of Brooklyn Addee
+. Temporarily to the EaeuI+v

.WINoNA, MINN.-The vacancy in the faculty
Professor J; S. Gaylord years leave Of Absences
o dGr stlay abr9ad has been ed election
lyn as instructor In psychology and ethics.
+o me trip OF Sheriff Lns to Great Fails Mont
who victimized Mr. Krinss Of this eIty ou Pe 81
$26O, has been fruitless. Mr. Krings went with
man. ~. ~ * f'r N'' 'Ae
- Or. Irwin Shepard, secretary OF the National
Educational association, will leave this even
ing Tor Boston to take up the work Of prepara-
ton for the annual convention to be held early
IN july. James Blake and Harold Cady of this
city Will be clerks on his staff -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
LOUISIANA PINE
Kirby Carpenter Company Disposes
Of $500, 600 Worth.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, June 1e.-The Kirby
Carpenter Lumber company has closed
deal for the sale OF $4,000 acres OF timber
land in Grand Rapids, parish, Louisiana,
to J. e. Bentley, 81 w. Zimmerman, Paul
Lisso and D.. F. Clark of Alexandra, La.
The tract contains $50, 100000 feet Of yell,
low pine and the consideration Is $400, 900.
The purchasers intend manufa curing the
timber at the mill at Alexandria The
company still owns much cut over land
in the upper peninsula. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
NEXT ENcAMPMENT AT CAKES
g. A. r. Men Take Home Pleasant Recol,
lectlons OF LIsbon's HospItaIJty,

LISBON, N. D.-The state g. A. B. encamp-
ment closed yesterday, with a picnic at the Sol
diers Home; where the newly elected officers
OF the "; Il, @. were installed. Lunch was
served, after which the delegates assembled at
This closed an enjoy able and successful en-
campment. The citizens did all in their power to
make the veterans stay enjoyable. The next
The North Dakota Baptist state convention
Will be held In Lisbon July 9-13.
At the annual school election the following
board for the Lisbon high school was chosen:
T. a. Curtis, II. S. Oliver, W. L. Williamson,
for terms of three years, and DR.. T. c. Patterson
for one year.
Owing to increased attendance, it has been
found necessary to enlarge and remodel the high
school building IT, :
Miss Gina Anderson and Victor Backlund were
married by Rev. s. Bachelor. s,5N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

forward to with feelings Of
great dread by most women. At such
a time when she is nervous, dys-
peptic, irritable and in need of uterine
tonic something which will calm the
nervous system through the special or
gains, and a strength builder, she will find
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription just
what Is needed. Here is medicine that
has stood the test of third Of century
with approval, in that time it has sold
more largely than any other remedy put
up specially for wornan's weaknesses.
It Is guaranteed by the propnetors not
to contain particle Of alcohol (which
could only do harm to a sensitive system.
WHY woMHN SHOULD coNFIDE
IN A MAN.
It is much easier for woman to con-
fde in the average man than in the
average woman. She knows that the
man will respect her Condolences and
keep them to himself. He is strong, has
more experience Of the world and can
help the woman who needs advice.
without a perfect medical understanding
there can be no helpful advise, women
should rot trnst their defeats constitu-
dons IN the hands Of unski11ed persons.
Il requires a thorough medical education
to appreciate aud understand the wonl-
anly Organism. When woman has i1ls
and. pains that she cannot bear--when
Nc seems dark for every woman, she
shoaA coufde her troubles to ply
stcian Of standing In the community, Or
QUO who has = national reputation. Ger
tafhly Il woaA not ;be the part Of Wisdom
to cou6de In an ignorant person without
medical education simply because che
was d apssan. There is every reason why
abe should write to some great specialist
one Nhoxas made the dt1eases OF women
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
MINNESOTA
THEY'LL NOT SHOOT
Wisconsin Artillerymen Decline to
Meet Minnesotans in Third
Contest for Trophy.
The Illinois Artillery Battalion
Will, However, Send a Team
to This State.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Camp Lakeview. Lake City, Mimi. June TO-
Wisconsin has refused to enter again into eompe-
titton with Minnesota this year for possession of
the Interstate trophy. The Milwaukee battery Is
afraid, apparently, after the result of last years
battle in which Minnesota won by good mar
gin. not so large, however, Wisconsin won the
previous year Major Lambert, commanding the
Minnesota artillery and captain of the team, Is
loath to say anything concerning the correspond
ence, but, the matter nevertheless leaked out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

STEELE, N. D.-A short time ago e. s. Ell
Hott, a rancher, in boring a we'll, brought up
curious enough to have the find examined. He
sent the stun to an assayer in Chicago who re-
Meantime. Elliott's brother sank two holes at
ainerent places and found the same colors. He
for working and went to Bismarck to make
mining entry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN
Byron Hush Killed n i Runaway-vesse,
Brothers Acquitted.

JAMESTOWN, N. D--Tne body OF Byron Bash
was brought here yesterday from Portal, N %.
He was % years old. and had ranch thirty.fye
from White Earth creek his team ran away. He
was thrown from the wagon and his neck was
After long and bitter contest a settlement Of
the John NJ Ioos WIN case has been erected.
erty to his wife. Other relatives contested The
will and net up the claim that the widow had
common Law marriage with man In wisconsin
some years before meeting Joos, and was not his
wife at all. The contesting heirs are children
By his frst wifes At trial held IN county court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

a speciality for third Of century, llks
DR.. R. v. Pierce, founder of the Inya.
lids Hotel and Surgical rnstitute, OF
Buffalo, N. Y. All correspondence II
held sacredly confidential, and he giyeA
his advice free and without charge.
SINGLE AND MARRIED WOMEN
Very often find that it is repugraut Do
their feelings to consult their family
physician. In such q case they can put
perfect confidence In DR.. Pierce, who
has made such a success In the treat
ment of women's diseases, for he
will give the very best advice possible
and without cost. TO grow beautiful,
healthy and happy should be the desire
of every woman. It is then possible
to hold husband and to make homo
happy and bring contentment to it. In
most cases DR.. r. v. Pierce's Favorits
Prescription will fit the needs and put
the body in healthy condition.
So sure of it is the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y,
proprietors of DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription, that they offer ..
4 $500 REWARD ~
For women who cannot be cured Of Len.
corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Failing Of Womb. All they ask is .
fair and reasonable trial of their means
Of cure.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription re-
stores weak and sick women to sound
health, by curing the local womanly dis
eases which are generally responsible for
SNsl Af 1 n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

elected for the ensuing year are: President.
superintendent j. Boraas, OF Red wing; secre,
tary, 3. G.. Featherstone, OF Featherstone. The
next place Of meeting will be zumbrota on Tues
DAY and Wednesday Of the second week In June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

BUTTE, MoNT.-The Silver Bow CHAPTER Of
the Daughters of the American Revolution OBJ
served flag day with appropriate exercises In
response to proclamation by Governor Toolc
the day was generally observed thruout the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

London-A storm OF Carnarvon Wales to-day
was accompanied BY two strong earth shocks.
The Inhabitants were alarmed by the rocking Of
their houses but no damage was reported.