davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
Geo. w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
Ito North Seventh Street.

uU North Seventh Street.
Ok CADD1Es TOBACCO. TYPE.
BRASS ANDIRONs. NEW. NlERcHAN.
FURNITURE AT AUCTION
will sell at my auction-house at 1890
. TUESDAY. Noy. TO- 1908.
Is Caddies Tobacco. nearly new Oak
Typewriter Desk, 10 Rolls New Mating.
large assorted lot of New Rugs, pair
Chamber and Parlor. Suits, Wardrobes.
Draperies, new Merchandise. and large
line Of general household articles.
A. r. MAYO, PROPRIETOR
Geo. II. Valentine and A. P. Montgomery
Statesmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
AUCTION sALEs--Fut Days
BY Pollard & Bagby.

BY Pollard &C Bagby.
A UCTION SALE OF SMALL. TRucR
PLACE. JUST EAST OF THE CITY
AT THE END OF INVENT Y EIGHTH
STREET WITH DWELLING. AND 9TH
PR BUILDINGS, CONTAINING THREE
AGRES MORE OR LESS: GOOD PLACE
FOR LIGHT TRUCKING.
For account OF party leaving the city
We will sell at auction on M
at 4:3O o'clock the above mentioned nice
little farm. Land Is in high state OF cul-
ovation and produces we'll. Nice grape
poultry can also be bought; chance to yet
nice little place right at city limits.
TERMS at sale.
POLLARD & BAGBY.
nov 8-tds Auctioneers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
SOUTH DAKOTA
LOSES ITS STANDING
Right of Way of the Black Hills &;
Wyoming Road Forfeited to
the Government.
the Government,
Action Taken by Judge Garland Of
the Federal Court at Sioux &,
u. Falls. j.
Special to The Journal.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. june 3o.-By decision
which has just been made by Judge Garland, OF
the United States court, the Black Hills &
Wyoming Railroad company which was organ
lied in 1885 under the laws of Dakota Territory,
has passed out of existence and Its right OF way
has been declared forfeited to- the government.
The material portion Of Judge Carland's decision
is as follows: III
; 'srhat the company. has failed to perform the
conditions required Of It by the Sact5of congress
by virtue Of the survey and location OF Its line
Of railroad, and by. virtue Of the filing OF It's
map or profile of said line OF railroad and the
certificate of the secretary Of the interior afore-
absolutely and forever forfeited, and that all
right title and interest and possession Of In and
to said right Of way to every part and por-
ton thereof restored to and vested in the COM
plainant, the United States of America.
The company was organized for the purpose
of constructing line Of railroad from Lead
City, by way of Poorman, Deadwood and White
wood gulches and Centennial Prairie, False Bot
tom Redwater and Belle Fourche valleys, to the
Hay Greek coal fields in the then territory OF
The entire route except that portion within the
limits Of Deadweod was over and across govern
ment land. The proposed line was surveyed II
1887, but the company never bnt1t or completed
any portion OF It.. -t3 &stsr- snEEe$ 1880
Coroner John H.: Hawkins has finished his in.
vestigation of the death of Jake Bateman, 9
stranger in the city, who died at local hotel
Sunday night. The jury summoned by the eoro
ner returned verdict that Bateman came to his
death as the result of an overdose of morphine
| administered by the hand of DR.. SoRelle. The
physician who came. here only. few days age
from New Orleans, occupies cell In the county
| jail, where he will be kept pending his pre-
liminary examination on the, serious charge
! against him. tssS
| A change has taken place in the position o,
chief clerk in the office Of w. G. Porter, assist
| ant United States attorney. F. s. Schultz. WHIT
| has held the position for about a year, has re
signed. His successor is Tore Teigen, who re
| H. IS~Nx> u$eF
university. = =. sf.-.s ..ss -'Sf5E:. Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
MICHIGAN
1908 CROP ON THE MARKET
Movement Of Michigan White Pine-Mar
Mills Already Sold Out,

Movement of Michigan White Pine-Many
Mills Already Sold Out.
CALUMET. MIcH.--,The 1903 crop Of white
peninsula and is being shipped freely What
httlc remains Of last seasons cut is being
enre Of Cuts na
quently there are not SO many buyers in this
The sparrow-Kroll Lumber company has com
pleted its contract for hoisting logs for the
Diamond Match company and the Sagola Lumber
fSg sas 81
delivered to the Milwaukee railroad. The crew
engaged IN The work vas distributed among the
are q nsne a. r and cersn
r. rs s5d tss.s s. 5
Peter McRae Of Escanaba has secured con-
tract from Canadian firm for a large quantity
Of square timber. to be shipped to Liverpool,
the Escanaba eompapg is cutting
The difficulty between the Menominee river
mill owners and the members Of the Lath
Handlers union regarding wages has been
Of Is cents a day. but received = cents:
sFs Of S Ssst ssd It
the Baraga mill in tow Of the steamer School
craft and tug Bruce. The logs were taken ken out ut
the n nf the
ghs saga lqGSs eGssa4 :
down down and getting it in shape for shipment to
section i The sagola concern has several years.
ossnaais MI nsse
pay WISE cs about than tie
previous season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
DROVE INTO; A CREEK
Dead Body Of T. a. Ronsguard Found In
Twelve Feet of Water.

HVARTS, s. sD.-When section men went to
work they discovered. az horse floating in the
creek, near Glenham, and upon further In
yestigation say that buggy was hitehsd to
water found the body Of T. A.. Ronsruard, a
farmer Of Campbell county.
Ronsguard had been drinking at Evarts and
started home about 8 p. m. and, no doubt went
to sleep lost the road, and finally got into
the creek: His watch had stopped at 10 ". m.
About 5000 head, which were tied up in the
food at Kansas City, have. not come forward
yet, but will be shipped about July 10.
across the Missouri ready for fall business.
One hundred boats will be used to span the
river.
About 5000 people are expected the F9prth
to witness the games and sports which will be
put on that day. A roping contest between Texas
and South Dakota will attract the most atten-
ton, as the steers have been shipped from Texas
| for the purpcse and are the widest that could
he ar ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Minnesota
'}ERI RONK GUILTY
layer of Eberlein Was Convicted of
Manslaughter in the First
Degree.
admitted the Shooting, but EndeaV-
ored to Show That Eberlin
First Attacked Him.
pecial to The Journal.

pecialrto The Journal.
Blue Earth, Mimi, June 30.-The jury returned
verdict of ndnslaughter in the first degree IN
le Ronks this morning at 8 o'clock
he defendant was charged with fatally shooting
harles Eberlein Of this county early In the
-pring, and the case had been on trial here
or two weeks. "
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Attorney Nor
an-begaa his gplea for the defendant. lie spoke
cry briefly, not entering into exhaustive
sview of the case but emphasizing the salient
eatures; the fact that the boys had told the
anne story of the affair from the first that Eber
lin was known as a dangerous character, ano
hat 1t was impossible for Ronk to have STOOD
the place assigned him by the state and
ring rapidly, have the shells fail in the same
mall space The defense claims self-defenst
nd their story has been supplementary to that
I the state.
At . O'Clock Judge Quinn began his charge te
he jury. He instructed them to bring in one
three yerdicts, second degree murder, az
harged In the Indictment, first degree man
laughter or acquittal. At O'Clock the jury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
WHY ST. LAWRENCE CELEBRATES
1t Had Planned for Something Else
Good Things Not TO Be Wasted.

MILLER, S. D.-st. Lawrence, just east Of
here has. turned a big railroad jubilee into
hopgs OF
around Miller by way of their town. SO when
the North Western a few days ago sent about
and build them at Miller, the story spread that
the railroad was coming.
out We're ready the real mission OF the railroad
gang was discovered; There. might have been
trouble. but the railroaders did not know any
thing about the meter and went ahead tearing
up the tracks and pulling down sheds. Then the
victims Of the joke swore secrecy ana declared
brat1on all the time
a few moments before had killed calf IN the
cattle yard, pet bull frightfully gored Andrew
Peterson, the animal evidently mistak1ng ms ~
lacking the COW. Peterson will recover; I.
Coquinette has taught q White pigeon h PC
foster mothers efforts to teach the chickens 70
Nv with her are a lesson in patience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
INDIAN VENDETTA
Murder o. a Girl Would Be Avenged by
Cree Indians.

.HAVRE, MONT.-A vendetta has broken out
the State, and more than one red man has
pearance Of Mary Sauvessir, Cree half breed.
Nothing was heard OF her after she disappeared,
five years ago, until several Indians who had
where girl .55z.tEse
they said she had been slain by four OF the
into an old we'll near here. This well caved In
in two years ago, and since then all trace OF i
has been lost go the story Of the intoxicated
Certain 1t IS, however, that the men accused
of the crime marked Several times
they have been shot at from ambush and on two
occasions strangers in this community have at
tackled them with knives. They have been FOL.
lowed from place to place by young man, said
BY many to have been the affianced husband OF
the missing girl.
prominent in the movement to run the murderers
Of the girl to earth, was shot at from ambush,
as he entered his tent near here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
DAYS TFLFGRAPHIC NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

tried on this soil did even better than they did
on the surface soil. On this he builds future
wealth for that country BY shipments Of Hand
county subson to worn-out eastern farms as 9
feTtliizer The subson Of south Dakota ea.F -,
itself would help many eastern localities ~ APP
piled to them.
Rev. Hanaford Livingston Russell has arrived
from New York to accept the rectorship OF Trim
n; q Warner Of Forestburg is being fayorab ably
state and county exhibits especially. qualify his
being placed in charge Of the agricultural exhibit
which the state will send to ST. Louis.
State Treasurer Collins has taken UP hll OF
the registered bonds OF the state, a total Of
500. 500, none Of which was: due until 1912. and
saved the state practically sac, 900 Interest.
The bonded debt Of the state is left at $3.50 600.
While none of this is due for several years:
500, 600 before the end Of the present year and
leave the bonded debt at less than $250,0OD.
The calls for school money for the past week
reached $4,000. OF this sum Brookings county
took $45. 1000 on school and municipal bonds, with
Roberts taking $1,000 and Sanborn So, 600 on farm
loans.
The state, land department last week. issued
patents to eleven purchasers Of state lands who
have made full payments. McCook, Lincoln.
Grant, Ainnehaha and Yankton counties were
represented in the list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
NORTH DAKOTA
scREAMEDsFoRH HELP
Unknown Man Struck by the Flyer and
Then by SWItcf, ENGINE.

FARGO. N. Dan unknown man was killed
by the. Great Northern flyer and lay on the
track for some time screaming. lady was at
tracted by his cries of distress, but before she
could reach the spot, switch engine came aloni;
and ran over him a second time.
A peculiar case was before United States Com
missioner Montgomery here. -Four men were ar
rested at Valley City on the charge of passint:
bogus paper money. The currency was Of New
Brunswick, N. j.. state bank and a large volume
OF 1t was passed. The evidence was not suffi-
cient to hold the men and the commissioner re-
leased them to the Barnes county officials who
Finally all except one man was released. s He
was taken back to Valley City, where the@police
X Professor e. E. Kaufman Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college has been elected vice
president Of the American Association of Farm
ers institute workers. The professor is director
Of the farmers inst,tutes in this state and also
dairy commissioner. He takes very active in
terest In farmers institute work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
MORE THAN ONE WIFE
Children Of Indians Found to Be LegIt

Chlioren OF INDIANS + ouno TO 5e ,Ie9it':
mate by S. D.. Court.
GEDDES, S. D-Judge Smith OF Yankton has
made decision in q probate case brought to de-
termine the heirs to an Indian allotment. An
Indian lived with two wives at the same time
and reared children from both wives A child
from the second wife died, leaving an Indian
allotment on the Yankton. reservation; On trial
the county Judge held the child illegitimate and
denied the right Of its father to inherit the al
lotted lands. i
]. ". Lindsay, who appeared on behalf Of the
father, took an appeal to the circuit court, con-
tending that under section, 5 Of an act Of con
eohabiting as husband and wife We're legitimate
no matter now many wives the father might
have, and the child being legitimate under that
act. the father would be its sole heir at law
under theslaws Of this state. Judge Smith agrees
with this contention and directs that the father
inherit his chi1d's estate
+ The county judge of this county has heard IL
| the last ten months between 800 and 600 cases
brought to determine who are the heirs at Law
of deceased Indian allottees. & +s1i. lYac
In. conversation witbe Attorney Lindsay, he
stated he has had. final YJlecrees issued in ove1
Indian 12 t he did no
! questioned. ,SHS s. ro-'s 2 5f-Ilc.fff,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
FELL OVER a CLIFF

William Battan OF Billings Is Dead OF
His Injuries.
BILLINGS, MONT.-William Battan. we'll
known sheep rancher in this part OF the state,
died at the hospital in this city yesterday from
injuries received in fall over a high precipice
several miles from this city.
Battan made the fatal plunge in the nky
Saturday morning clarence Burton, "a, accident.
g,ln and on that day Battan started to town with
the wounded lad In the darkness Battan lost
the road and, leaving the team, proceeded on
foot to ascertain his whereabouts.
The Burton boy lay in the wagon al night dg q.
light came found his companion dying at the
foot Of q clif q short distance away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
BASEBALL.

Clara City, Mimi. June 3o.-C1ara City crossed
hats with Murdoch Sunday afternoon on the
local grounds and defeated them BY score OF
Morris, MINI, June 3o-The tonsorial artists
and the counter Jumpers Of the Wells Hanson
the Morris Kid band, and the jumpers won by .
score Of 8 to 2. Betters for the artists and
Height for the Jumpers" did good work in the
pitchers box.
Delano MIMI, June 30.-The Watertown Stars
were defeated in one-sided game here by the
nelano mfllers. The score was II to- 8. Three
of Watertown's pitchers were used up in trying
to stop the cannonading by the millers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad . :;
Offers very low II
Round trip rates
From Chicago to / &;
Boston, June Is, 26 and 81,
Account meeting First
Church Of Christ Scientists,
And July /, 2, 3, 4 and 5,
Account National Educational
Association.
stop-oyer at New York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.s .s..8t zs,t
Chicago toaBa1ttmore, Md,
July 18 and 10, account National
Meeting Grand Lodge, B. P. O. Elks.
stop-over at Washington, D. G.
Ticket agent PA Clark street, Chicago
B. N. Austin, G. p. A. Chicago.
r.. G. Haase,- N. w. T. p. A., St Paul
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
WISCONSIN
SHOT AWAY HIS JAW
samstsad Cannot Eat and VIII Die Of
Sejf-lnfijcted Wound :s

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.--Peter samstead
was brought from Hawthorne to-day with his
to commit suicide but succeeded only In shoot
ing part of his face away. There Is no hope Of
his living long as he has to be fed by IN
jections. No word was received from Hawthorne
us to the cause of the shooting. Samstead is the
father Of large family and had farm at Haw-
thorne. lsst8s -l s.s4z So
The Omaha railway VIII July try to have
the taxes on Its Itasca elevator cut OF. The
city assessed the elevator and now the company
asserts that being railroad property 1t Is not
subject to taxation. 1t has brought a suit to
have the elevator taken from the tax roll and
until the case is decided the county is enjoined
from selling the property at the tax sale; The
question is much mooted one In this city anG
Its settlement will make a great difference with
the assessors and the board Of review who an
nually have the question to contend with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

MELROSE, MINN.--Warren Whipple and
Peter N; Caryey Of Westport were given hear
the charge Of stealing fifteen bushels Of fax
belonging to Dan Sullivan Of the town Of Ashley
The thieves entered Mr. Sulliyans granary
loaded seven sacks of sacked fax and drove tc
Melrose, where they sold it at an elevator in Sui
lvan's name. On their way home they disposed
Of the empty sacks bearing sulltvans name. by
throwing them into dry creek, where they were
70 the situation. Whipple and Carvey were
bound over to the grand jury and will be taker
to- the county Jail at St. Cloud If they fail tt
ut Saltwater for grand larceny a few years ago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Special Notice.

On the night of July 3, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway will hold until
1880 a. M their Minnetonka train No. 49,
for the accomm odation Of persons desiring
to attend the ball at Hotel ST. Louis.
w. B. Dixon, N. w. p. A. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Fourth Of July Excursions.

One fare and a third for all stations on
the Chicago Great Western Railway with
in 200 miles. Tickets on sale July Sd and
4th. Good to return July 9Th. For further
information apply to L. G. Rains, Genl
Agent, corner Nicollet av and 9Th st, Min
neapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
DRILL COURSE FOR TROOP 9
Pierre Cavalry Can Come TO Smelling Or
s3 Go IA Meade 5i u,

PIERRE s. D.--Captain Logan Of Troop. B
has received notification from the war depart
1nent that the troop Is requested to take a two
EYYeeks'- course Fort Smelling
Fort Meade, With all expenses paid. the officers
and men to receive the same pay as regular SOL
dters for the time they are OUT 81 ~
Thomas Stratton of Hand county has been
experimenting with Hand county, soil. and irrtga-
of the work. 8 N experiment tried seeding
subsoil which came from depth Of sixteen feet,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
INSURANCE RATES ARE HIGH
4ouehton Must Pay Them Because OF 1t
Poor Fire APPARATUS


HOUGHTON, AIICH.-A1tho Houghton is one
ountry, II IL coJnnelled Ia nav a. h,eher inspr
ince rate than any other. simply because it lacks
adequate fire protection. Business men have
complained about the high rates and Assistant
Deputy Inspector Trembath of the Michigan In
suranec bureau is in Houghton inspecting prop
erty and adjusting the rates. There will be only
slight reduction If any, because Of the lack OF
fire fighting facilities.
: Lake people interested in the Higgins Develop
ment company are wa tching with interest the
work of sinking the shaft the Twilight group
In the Warren district In Arizona. The mechin
cry has been placed and sinking has progressed
slxtE-fve feet, small quantity of high grad.
ore already having been encountered. 1t Is est
mated that the Shaft will have to be sunk from
300 to 800 feet before striking the vein that has
HadsS the Copper Queen and the Calumet ant
Arizona, Higgins nearest neighbors, the bonan
sas they are. The stock Of the Higgins compan.
is held by Chicago Pittsburg, Bisbee, Duluth ant
, copper country men. .-.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
TWO. RoRRERlEs AT JAMESTOWN
Walter Dletzman Is Missing and Sus-
pIcion Rests Upon. Him.

picion Rests Upon Him.
JAMESTOWN, N. D.-Gertie Merrill was
robbed Of sos, which she had stored in her
trunk. Walter DietZman, who had been work
ing around her boarding place. is missing and the
police are Of the opinion that he stole the
is no clue to the guilty person In this case.
w. R. Grant, who has been deputy state con.
sui for North Dakota for the Modern Woodmen
received promotion. He has been given Chi.
cage as his territory.
On his arrival at Dickey, Sheriff Bernick OF
st. Cloud discovered that the two supposed tt
be Peter Cremer and Lizzie Rosen of st. Anthony
MINI, were not the guilty pair. He returned
east last evening. The reward for the arrest OF
Cremer and Miss Rosen is $25 In stead of $500,
as has been reported
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Northern Pacific Special Train Service
July 4th.

In addition to the regular trains to
White Bear Lake, Forest Lake, Chfsago
Lake points and Taylors Falls. leaving
Minneapolis at $500 a. M, 1926 p. m. and
:55 o. M, the Northern Pacific Railway
will run a special train on Saturday, July
4th, to White Bear only, leaving Mime
apolis 1880 a. m. and at $3.50 p. m. Re-
turning arrive at. Minneapolis at 12:4O
D. m. and $40 p. m. Special summer ex-
cursion rates in effect to all the above
points. Get out in the country and have
a good time. All trains from Union Sta
ton,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

carey's MagnesIa Cement Footing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal proof roofing made. w. S. Mott
company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

WINONA, MINN.-This afternoon at O'Clock
at the residence of B. r. Weller took place the
marriage Of his daughter, Miss Maude e. Weller
to Scott Laird. business manager Of the Repub.
lican and Herald Little Miss Eliza beth Laird
was ring bearer and little Misses Charlotte Laird
and Frances Prentiss flower girls. The couple
leave this evening for Minneapolis, and from
there will continue their trip to Denver and
Colorado Springs. They will be at home after
Aug Is at 419 East Third street.
HASTINGS, MlNN.--Miss Clara B. Doten
formerly Of this city, and Henry NJ. Wilson Of
E1gin. H., were married on the 25th Inst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
SCHOOL FOR NASHWAUk
few Town on the Range Organized az
an lndependent District.


.HIBBING, MINN,-An independent school dis
rict has been formed at the new town OF NASH
yauk with the following officers: Dr.. Seweli
director; Ernest Kahtel, treasurer; Captain Z.
!. Walton, clerk. The erection of Il four
DOM building will be commenced Immediately anc
is the intention TO begin the school year early
n September.
- C. c.. Andrews of ST. Paul, chief fire warden
" lne STATE, IS looLlng aato inc oa ~
ctped Nashwauk off the map. 1t Is the lnten
ion of Mr.. Andrews, to prosecute those who
we're guilty of setting fires In the woods.
The new opera house is approaching compile
lon. The dimensions of the building are 50x7s
eet, and the auditorium will be on the grount
loor. At the front Will be two store rooms
With wide hall entering the auditorium. There
will be two balconies and eight boxes. This will
oe the only ground floor opera-house the
he latest fashion,
Professor and Mrs. J. ". Klinker accom-
panied by Rev and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, lief
or Boston where they will attend the nationa
convention of teachers and afterwards spent
.hree weeks In Toronto