davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
BATTALION OF ARTILLERY.
eOwins to failure of CAPTAIN Pierce to send in

sowing to failure Of Captain Pierce to send in
his report time he was relieved from COM
mand Of company.
Orders are out for the annual inspection
and muster of the Minnesota troops by
regular army officers. Lieutenant Colonel
Alfred Reynolds. Inspector generals de-
partment and Captain Thomas F. DWyer,
Twenty first United States infantry, have
been detailed for this purpose. and Com
pany Of Minneapolis will be the first
company Inspected. Captain Dwyer will
have charge OF the city companies while
Colonel Reynolds will start in with Com
pany D, Second regiment, of Northfield.
Governor Van SAINT and staff will leave
for st. Louis next Wednesday for the
purpose Of participating in the dedication
ceremonies of the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position.
Colonel c. A. Van Duzee, Major George
c. Lambert and Major G. T. Spear, have
been appointed as a board to draw up a
new set Of regulations governing the
Minnesota National guard, and also ar
range the military code for publication.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
FIRST OF THE -LANDsEEkERs
c. g. N. w. Excursion to Huron was
Larqer Than Expected

HURON, S. D.-The first landseekers'
excursion of the season arrived here last
night over the North Western and was
surprisingly large. Real estate men have
been driving investors to different parts of
the country and viewing lands. OF those
who remained here many will make pur-
chases. Others went west and north.
DR.. G. H. French, president of Huron
college, will accompany Rev. U. G. Lacey
Of Miller and Elder A. R. Young of Brook
ings to Los Angeles to attend the Presby-
terian general assembly.
Sam Appel, for many years engaged in
the clothing business here, and for the
past five years a resident Of Chicago, has
returned and will again enter the trade.
The Huron district Epworth League and
Ministerial association of the Methodist
church will hold its annual convention
here on May 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
IOWA SCHOOL FOR DEAF
Fair: Prospect 1t VIII Be Taken from
., -. y Council Bluffs: J. -. -

Fair Prospect 1t VIII Be Taken from
. .....> y Council Bluffs -. -. .
DIES MONIES, 1OWA-The removal of
the Iowa school for the deaf from Council
Bluffs to some point near the center Of
the state is likely to be decided on by the
next general assembly. Des Moines will
In all probability be given serious consid-
era ation as the most suitable point for the
institution. -.--..>
The board of control has just finished
it's semi annual inspection Of the state in
stitutions in southern Iowa. While on
this trip, the board talked over with the
superintendents the question of what ap-
preparations should be asked for i'm
provements and other purposes at the
next session Of the assembly. At the last
session, the legislature appropriated over
100000 for extraordinary needs of state
institutions, exclusive of the completion
of the hospital at Cherokee It is likely
about as much will be needed for the
coming biennial period. ~. @.=
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
kLlNkER FOR SUPERINTENDENT
Board of Education OF Hlbbing Selects Its
Teaching Force. .

HIBBING, MINN.-The board of edit
cation has elected the following teachers:
Superintendent, J. w. Klinker; principal,
Margaret Rankin; assistant, high school,
Margaret Buckley, Pennington, MINI;
seventh grade, Kate Kohler, Minneapolis;
sixth grade, Helen Bass, Lincoln, Ill.
fifth grade, Marion Weaver, Lansing,
Mich; fourth grade, Kate Godfrey, H1b-
bing; third grade, Addie Van Blarcom,
Ely; third grade, Adelaide Mcintyre, Ills,
ILL.,; second grade, Mary May Curry, st.
Cloud; second grade, B, Mrs. Agnes Muir
ply, Hibbing; first grade, Ethel Green;
first grade, B, Mae Picken, Elgin, Ill.
first grade, G, Annie Grant, Minneapolis;
kindergarten, Alice Gaumon, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
A COLONY OF FINNS
Himie Would Buy a Launch for an AItkIn
County Enterprise.

county enterprises.
RED WING, MINN.-A. L. Himle Of
the Finnish Coloniza ton company is in
the city negotiating for the purchase Of
J. W. Browns large steam launch. The
company which Mr.. Himle represents has
purchased $4,000 acres of land in Aitkin
county and will colonize it with Films.
If the boat is purchased it will ply be-
tween Park Rapids and Aitkin on the up
per Mississippi.
The dentists will begin the early clos
ing movement on Saturdays by closing
their Offices at i o'clock after May 1. This
arrangement continues until Oct. 1.
Walter e. Scott among the injured in
the explosion at the plant of the North
western Star Oil company at Minneapolis,
is son of w. E. Scott of the state train
ing school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

trude William Carrie Korezik, Ida. Pur-
chase, Edith Hayse, Eveline Sanders, The
da Butcher, Susie Sigafoos, Hope Brut-
ton, Mettie Green, Helen Hayes and Lulu
Woodbeck.
The county has made extensive repairs
and improvements on the dixie along the
narrows
J. U. Barnes has bought the ]. A. Peter.
son cottage at Birch Bluff.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
ARCHITECT FoR, CAPITOL. !.
eeebe OF Fargo Selected to Prepare for
+ $ the Addition. ., '.- - =

BISMARCK, N. D.-The capitol COM
missioners, Governor White, Secretary Of
State Porter and State Auditor Holmes,
have selected M. E. gBeebeG of Fargo as
architect to prepare plans for and super
intend the erection ofnthe addition to the
capitol building. Bids will be advertised
for in about thirty days and the excavat-
ing will be gin Immediately. Work on the
building will begin about July 1. One
hundred thousand dollars will be expended.
The board has also approved the plans
for the powerhouse for the street railway
to the. capitol and the city council will
soon be requested to grant a franchise
to- the state for the system. = - -" .
Governor White, Commissioner of Agri-
culture Turner, Lieutenant Governor Bart
lett and Adjutant General Miller leave to-
day for ST. Louis to attend the world s
fair dedication. f. -. 's, f. 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
LAST OF BAND CONCERTS
Crookston Musicians Assisted by Mrs. Maud
Ulmer Jones OF MINNEAPOLIS. .. .

OTmeF JoHeS OF WIhnedPo1TS.
CROOkSTON, MINN.-The winter Sc
ries Of band concerts in this city closed
last evening with the most successful mu-
sical entertainment of the entire winter
season. The work of the band was Of
an unusually high order of musical merit.
The feature of the evening, however, was
the singing of Maud Ulmer Jones of Min
neapolis who had been secured as an
added attraction, and who completely cap
tured an audience that filled the opera
house to its capacity.
The corps of teachers for the schools
has been secured and at the head is Su-
perintendent McIntire, formerly of Glen
coe. The teaching force will number thir-
ty and the growth of the city will de-
mand an increase before the end Of the
year. .,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
GULDEN FOR CHAIRMAN
.
New Water and Power Commission Of
Austin Organized.

Austin Organized.
AUSTIN, MINN.-The new water and
power commission organized Thursday
evening by the election of John L. Gull
den as chairman-John w. Carr of
Adams has been appointed assistant post
master-The annual ball of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen will be held
at Armory hall Monday evening. - The
class of 1903 held party and entertain
ment at Harmonic hall Thursday even
ing-Professor William H. Salmon, the
new president of Carleton college, will
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
a COUNTY FAIR
Fargo May Have One asa Starter for Il
"'' State Exhibit. ,s 49,

Fargo May Have One as starter TOT the
@.... State Exhibit, ,.,s -,
FARGO, N. D.-There is much agita-
ton over securing a county fair organiza-
tion in order to be in line for a state
fair when the legislature meets two years
hence. Grand Forks is already going
ahead on that principle and preparing for
the fight. A good county organization
will be strong factor. s. .
Incidental to the fair association is the
organization Of a racing circuit, which
would insure an interesting racing meet
here each summer. .... -
Carl Josing, who was struck by a Mil
waukee special while crossing the track
at Wild Rice, died of his injuries. He had
been in a local hospital since the acci-
dent. He had family in Norway.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
WISCONSIN
SUPERIOR IN A HUFF
Its Citizens Talk Of Annexation to Min
.s..- nesota.

Its Citizens Talk of Annexation to Min
IL. nesota. .....
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.-The failure Of
the state senate to indorse the West
Superior grain bill has filed the residents
of this place with disgust. They feel they
are not being treated fairly by their law
makers: Z = ... :. H.. .
E. r. Logue, prominent merchant, said
that the residents of Douglas county
would like to annex the county to Mime
sofa, as the interests of this city and Du-
luth are identical and the state Of Mime
sofa has shown a disposition to do all In
it's power to benefit Duluth, while the
state Of wisconsin does not seem anxious
to do much for West Superior.
Mr.. Logue is of the opinion that the
majority Of the residents of the county
take the same stand that he does.
A general advance in the salaries of
the teachers will be granted next year. In
addition there will be a radical change in
the system of increasing the salaries each
year Heretofore it has been the custom
to start the teachers in the grades at a
low salary and increase their salary with
service and experience. Instead, here.
after the teachers that show the greatest
amount Of ability and qualification for
their work will be paid the highest sal
aries. ALI will be graded alike, and low
grade teachers will stand as much of a
show as the high grade.
The Superior delegation to the di-
viscn contest Of the Chequemagon Ora
torical league Of the high schools left
| to-day for Bayfield,. where the contest
will be held tonight. There 81 are two
orators and two in the defamation con
test from here they being Ernest Baker
and Edward Schw ellenbach D from the
Blaine and Halle Sutherland and Bernard
Weisinger from the Nelson Dewey. There
are two divisions to the league and the
finals will be held at Ashland .ss The WIN
ner takes part in the contest at Madi-
son. ys I .EEs
school has invited Rev. James Robert
Smith to- deliver the baccalaureate address
this year. Ss s {.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

WATERBURY,, NEB.-Burglars blew
the safe Of the Waterbury State bank
literally to small bits yesterday morning
and escaped with large sum of money.
w 8. and ID. T: Gilman Of Sioux City
controlled the bank, but they decline to
state the loss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Tremendous Fall Of Rock and Earth al
q .'. Central City,


CENTRAL CITY, s. D:-A big cave-in
Of rock and earth in the DeSmet open cut
of the Homestake Mining company fol-
lowing the recent heavy rain, produced
a. con1motion in the, town resembling an
earthquake. Hundreds OF thousands Of
tons of reddish slate fell to the bottom
OF the cut, 300 feet, making the earth
tremble all one night ,.. =
The cut had been created by the re-
rnoval of ore by the company from below,
the operations extending clear to the sur
face. The fact that no night shift is
employed in the cut is all that prevented
what would have undoubtedly have been
frightful loss Of life, for the company
has miners engaged in the bottom Of the
cut constantly during the day time
Following the main cave, smaller
fragments of the ledges were falling at
intervals for one day, keeping up a roar
that almost equaIled Niagara
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

kENosHA, WIS.-The manufacturers
organized an association for the purpose
of bringing laboring men to Kenosha and
in order to encourage the movement will
build 100 houses, which can be rented
at low rents. The laborers will also be
allowed to purchase houses at the actual
cost price. j42 atas
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HOUGHTON, MICH.-Miss Agatha,
Margaret Hennes of Houghton and Emil
Frederick Remer Of Hibbing, Mich, were
married at the home of the brides
mother, by Rev. A. J. Rezek, pastor of St.
lgnat1us church. Mr.. Remer is mining en-
gineer Of the Stevenson iron mine at Hib
btng, where, the newly married couple will
reside. - = -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
Building Costing $4,000 Formally Dedicated Wednesday Of This
+ s$ Week.
Week.

preach in the Congregational church here
next Sunday, as the pastor is ill.-The In
stallation of Rev. A. B. Miller as pastor
of the Presbyterian church Of this city
will take place next Tuesday evening.
Pastors from Minneap polls, Albert Lea and
other points will participate. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

MARSHALLToWN, IoWA-The city
council has passed resolutions looking to
the paving Of forty blocks Of city streets
during this season. Most Of the paving
will be asphalt. The city will also spend
$4,000 in erecting an immense reser-
voir for storage of city water.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

BRAINERD, MlNN.-wholesa1e arrests
were ordered by Judge Warner In the
gambling cases as the result of Isaacson
turning state g evidence. There are war
rants for Schultz and Skinner, Merit Duff.
Frank Kerr and Barney Molina &.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

ROCK RAPIDS, IoWA-A c. Sheets
a school teacher, has been convicted on a
charge of assaulting pirl pupils. Sheetz
is SO years old, married and. the father
of a family. A half dozen girls from to
16 years old, testified against him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

Seral streams of water were turned on.
Ole Tollefson, one of the old residents.
dropped dead while walking In his yard
yesterday. Heart disease is given as the
cause of his death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

DEADWOOD, S. D.-Efforts are being
made by the attorneys for Jacob Mulch to
secure his release from the penitentiary
pending an appeal to the supreme court.
Mulch was convicted several weeks ago
Of criminal assault
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

NORTHFIELD, MlNN.-Articles of in
corporation were filed this week by the
Alex Marshall company with, capital
stock Of $4,000, the incorporators being
Alex Marshall and John Tosney of this
city and Matthew S. Weide of St. Paul
The Carleton and st. Thomas teams will
cross bats on Laird field on Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

HAVRE, MoNT.-Dogs by the hundred
are being fattened, and Indian garments
of great. value decorated for the great
grass dance of the Crees, to be held near
this place next month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

DULUTH, MlNN.-The Mcleod Iron
company decided to incorporate with a
capital of 100000. It owns the Mcleod
homestead on the Highland range and it
was decided to put in diamond drill
and churn drill at once. " ... '-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
-, r. ..rS=- ..s- .s. o
MICHIGAN

q. HANCOCK, MlCH.-A. 5Lurch, interest
ed in the St. Joseph Gold Mining COM
pany of British Columbia, says the state
ment that the mine Is a mere hole in the
ground is mistake He quotes from the
Rossland, B. c., Miner Of April 16: ut is
understood that the drifting in the tunnel
on Murphy creek is still under way and
making good progress. =
IRoNwooD, MlcH.-The examination
of defendants held for the murder of
Joseph Colosees at Fink last month took
place before Justice Shea. John Grieno,
Joseph, Taro and John Oscello were held
without bail.
REssEMER, MIcH.-Dominic Negro,
who is believed to have been the as
sailant of Pho Costano, still in q serious
condition at the hospital, was taken into
custody. 8 "A ssH4s Il
LAKE LINDEN, MIC cH.-Louis Bour-
deau, an old resfdent, was sentenced to
sixty days for having threatened the life
4of Alfred Wil1ette,l q 14-yearold boy.
Il HouGHToN, MlcH.-In three cases
where saloonkeepeIs were charged with
viola tions Of the liquor laws, tried in the
last three days, each jury disagreed.
BAY CITY, MICH The Rev. Frederick
Graebner Of this iity has accepted the
presidency Of the Mortua Lutheran col
lege, Victoria province, Australia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

TYNDALL, S. D.-Circuit court will
convene here May with Judge E C.
Smith Of Yankton presiding. The calen-
dar will be light.-The Methodists are
about to erect a new church which will
be a credit to the city.-Many carloads of
cattle are being shipped to market from
this point. The county never fatted so
many before.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

RUSHFoRD, MlNN.-The city council
granted three liquor licenses at $1.500 each
probably the highest license paid to any
town of this size in the state.-Dr. Ver-
non of Lewiston has decided to locate
here to take the place of DR.. Heiberg,
who has abandoned his practice because
of i'll health.-There is great activity here
in real estate, caused largely by the pros
pect of the early building of an electric
line to Winona.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

EDEN PARK, s. D.-This place, stu
ated in Marshall county, will henceforth
be entitled to room on the map. Mrs. A.
" Deutsch has been appointed postmis-
tress. ~. ~. .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

HASTINGS, MlNN.-Dakota county gets
$500 out of the omnibus road bridge bill
passed by the legislature.--Wolf bounty
claims amounting to s114, issued since
1901, were paid by the county treasurer
this week.-Madison McColum and Mrs.
Mary A. McCollum of South St. Paul were
married at Inver Grove.-The funeral Of
Jocob Konsbruck was held in New Trier
yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

+ HANCOCK, MicH.-Charle Nottoli, an
italian trammer at the Quincy mine, fell
150 feet down stope, but suffered no
serious injury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

BIG TIMBER, MONT.-Ranchmen are
preparing for grand roundup of wolves,
which are infesting the territory adjacent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Three we'd
dings took place this week: Ole Gayle
and Miss Marie Mehouse were married on
Monday; Charles Benson and Miss Clara
Carl on Wednesday evening; and August
Ekstrom and Mrs. G. Post last evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
MATCH WAS STEPPED UPON


$4,000 Fire in Frledman's Store at Grand
. J. ..5.- .-a Forks. - T..
GRAND FORKS, N. D.-A match ig-
nited in G.. Friedman's store last night
by being stepped upon, caused a loss esti-
mated at $4,000. The head Of the match
flew into some cotton batting and started
the blaze, which was extinguished by
prompt work by the fire department.
In a case brought to test the constitu-
tionality of the peddlers' license law,
passed at the last session of the legisla-
,ture, Judge Fisk has sustained the law.
The case will be appealed to the supreme
court at once for a final ruling.
Z WILLIsToN, N. D.-The man found
dead has been positively identified by
photograph and letter to be Henry Folk,
of 359 Sixteenth street, South Brooklyn.
While on his way to Seattle he became
insane. H. i-~~.f a. - I5sr .-. ...Et.
MANDAN, N. D.-Allan Cooley and
John Birkland were sentenced to three
and four years respectively for burglary.
Both have served terms In the st. Cloud
reformatory.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

STANLEY, Wls.-Mayor LII. Roe
made. the following appointments, which
were confirmed: William Mckay, chief of
police; George D. Bartlett, chief Of the
fire department.; Rickerd Ness and G. d.
Bartlett, members Of school board.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

ELY, MINN.-Two inches of snow fell
the line. 81 6 Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

DUBUQUE, IOWA-Miss Alice Reynolds
of Prosper, Mimi, and Frank Allendorf
of Dubuque were united in marriage at
Galena. Ill. They will reside In this CITY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Mat Peterson
farm hand. was killed at Pat Farry's s
place by a falling tree.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

PIPESTONE; MlNN.-Rev. 0. T. Lang
fit, who was recently rendered a call from
the Presbyterian congregation of this city,
has accepted.-Drectors Of the Pipestone
County bank elected the following officers:
President, E. w. Davies; vice president,
o. P Miller; cashier, F. e. Pearson; as
sistant cashier, T. E. Nash. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

& HURON, s. D.-Wedd1ngs this week
were more numerous than for several
months. Among the principals were H.
A. Patterson and Minnie E. wertman.
both of Huron; Loren A. McCray and Bes-
sic G. Ormonde Of Huron; Albert T.
Rahm of washington and Anna E. Karrel
of St. Louis; Hans Jenson and Christina
M. Baxter, both Of Huron. News comes
from Minneapolis of the marriage of Miss
Ollie TAYLOR, late Of this city, and J.
Harold Henry of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

AUSTIN, MlNN.-George w Benton,
who was injured in runaway on Thurs
day, died last evening Of hemorrhage of
the brain. s; g
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
PARK kssToRE,s SECOND FIRE.

Goods Damaged Early in the Week Found
In Flames.
LA CROSSE, WIs.-F again broke
out last night in the ruined building OF
the Park store and the assistance OF the
fire department was required. Damaged
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

STACY, MfNN.-This town has been
placed under quarantine. "A case of small
pox was discovered in the home Of
Charles Beck The schools are closed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

MENOMoNlE, WIS.-James A. Wilson,
a successful business man and pioneer,
died Of cancer Of the stomach.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

CRooKsTON, MINN.-The marriage Of
e. M. Bivins and Miss Nellie Burn ham
was an event Of Thursday. The bride is a
daughter Of Alex Burnham. Mr. and Mrs.
Bfvins will leave shortly for the Pacific
coast, where they will reside.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

DAWSON, MlNN.-A large audience
enjoyed a great musical treat last even
ing when 100 pupils Of the public schools
presented the three-act cantata, 1.-The Ma
tional Flower" in elaborate costumes. The
entertainment was for the benefit of the
library of the school,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

SAU kcENTER, MINN-The A. o. e.
w. lodge initiated thirtytwo members
Long Prairie, Osakis, Melrose, Alexandria
and Glenwood lodges sent representatives.
an da splendid supper was served by the
Degree of Honor members after the work
was finished.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

T.. Taylor made the following appoint
ments: Health officer, DR.. John M.
Edwards; superintendent of parks, George
E. Blake; health inspector. H L. Nc
CI1l1om 1z8a55,5s 9s.' Z. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

WESTERN, MlNN.-Red River presby
terry has just closed it's annual meeting.
Rev. Augustus H. Carver of Brainerd was
chosen to represent the presbytery at the
meeting of the general assembly. The
elder representative will be F. P. Symonds
Of Western. r%
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

SLAYTON, MINN.-Joseph Sabin, who
evaded all game wardens has at last been
captured by Local Warden Foster. Mr..
Sabin has for years sold fish presumably
caught in Lake Shetek. Officers are seek
ing his son.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

TWO HARBoRS, MlNN.-Erick Ericsson
and Christ Mattson, fishermen at Knife
river, seven miles below here, are sup.
posed to have been drowned yesterday.
Both were single men and members of the
fishing colony. IL " "