davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
! SEASONS EARLIEST, OPENING
First Shipments of Ore to Great North
~ 'ern Docks at West Superior -

First Shipments of Ore to Great North-
@.:s' 'ern Docks at West Superior. -
- WEST SUPERIOR, VISIT he local ore
season opened to-day with the arrival $of
forty-ffEe cars of ore at the Great North
ern dock. This is the earliest opening of
the ore season in the history of the local
dock. the earliest heretofore being on
April g.. Between forty and fifty train
crews will be employed throughout the
season. ~ The work on the new dock is
progressing rapidly and tits thought that
by the: time the other two, docks are full
the new one will be. ready. ~s. -. r..,
The government engineers have re-
ceived instructions to let no contract gor
the concrete work on the south pier OF
the Superior entry. Instead, the work will
be done by day labor under the super
vision of the government engineers. This
decision is a result Of the high bids put
in by all of the Contractors =
Local land agents have received re-
quests from the North Western road for
information in regard to the agriculture
possibilities Of this county The North
Western is planning 'to# tax esupathe colon
izatien Of this section sthi s. summer and
many new settlers are looked for
The local police yesterday and to-day
recovered about $500 worth Of, stolen
goods (which were taken last winter from
the Huber jewelry store and the Superior
hardware company. The stuff was
stolen by two boys 16 years of age who
have admitted they robbed several other
Tower avenue stores. '2@<' '~S'- =
The Chamber Of Commerce, which has
Just been reorganized, has begun an agi-
tation for a city dock. The members are
In favor Of a dock somewhere on sCoi1nor's
Point and will try to have one built this
t.rv.%
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
NORTH DAKOTA
SIMPSON MAY PRACTICE J.
Supreme Court Relieves the Senator from
- DIsharnae emf lreIei..ss .Et. -

Supreme Court Relieves the Senator from
DIsbarnent Order.
FARGO, N. D.-State Senator Leslie
"a. Simpson of Dickinson has been re-
stored to practice in the courts Of the
state by the supreme court. He was dis
barred on some charges filed three years
ago. Politics was mixed 3up in the case
and the friends Of Mr.. Simpson always
felt bitter toward ex-Chief Justice Bar
tholomew. "a $> ~
OF the seventeen candidates who stood
the written examination for admission
70 the court twelve were successful. as
follows: A. E. Buttz, Buttzville; T.. Bas-
com. Langdon; Il. c.. Converse, Cande;
G.. p. Donnelly. ToWner; ohm Hurry.
Wahpeton; I. Koffel. Mayville; M. "A.
Lilies, Oberon; r. b.. Marsh, Minot; p. D.
Norton. Bartlett; II. Norskog, Aneta q.
Scow, Cando; J. A. Slattery, Forlnafl.
Those admitted to practice on certif1-
Gates, are: c., B. Craven, Carrington; J.
s. Moothart Cando: j. W. White Car
rington; T.. s. Taylor, Formaf; g. r..
Child, Kenmare; G.. M. Gray, Kennare;
J. E. Mccarthy, York; w. E. Slavens,
Granville; L. w. Torgerson. Dawson; w.
G. Crawford, Dickinson; b. G. Harding,
Marion.
4. Judge Pollock and the officials Of the
states attorneys office are discussing q
plan to resentence John Rooney, con-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
HOUSE Is QUARANTINED
wife Of Wadena Physician Is Ill VIII
DlphtherIa.


DlphtherIa.
WADENA, MINN.-Irs. P. E. Kenyon,
wife Of DR.. Kenyon, is i'll with the diph-
theria- The house is quarantined. T..
W. r. Baunback, G. w. Baunback, e. J..
Austin, Thomas Shevlin and H. c.. Clark
OF Minneapolis are the prime movers in
starting new bank at Cass Lake. The
Baunbacks have been branching out in
/. the banking business in the northern part
OF the state, and are interested in banks
at Bemidji, Black Duck, Grand Rapids
and many other places.
Cattle on some Of the farms near Wa
dena. are affected by strange disease.
Mrs. Eleanor Ashburner,, a pioneer of
/ this section. died on Tuesday, of paral-
ysis. The funeral took place Thursday
morning.
Wadena can boast Of the youngest trav-
4 enng salesman in the state. Gust Baehr.
the 16-year- old son of William Baehr has
secured the position OF representative in
this territory Of the Winecke & Doerr Ci-
gar company. - i : '~-. = e r
4 At a special meeting Of the council
Mayor Wilson appointed his committees.
II. Kunt1 was appointed, street commits
sfoner. . ~. s.:. .r-~.,.. : l-0,,-"
Peter Schneider. whose difficulties with
the Theo Hamm Brewing company over
financial matters were made known last
week, has made a satisfactory settlement.
A. r. Wtsivel contemplates building a
store on his lots on Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
7 i ri SOUTH DAKOTA j.. r.
THE BLACK HILLS GUARDS
Assistant Adjutant General Will Muster In

Assistant Adjutant General Will Muster In
'ss>- >-*~> Another Company.
LEAD, S. D.-Colonel Amos Patriouin,
assistant: adjutant general Of the South
Dakota militia, has been informed of the
reorganization of the body, which will
hereafter be known as the South Dakota
national guard. instead of the South Da-
kota state guard. The regiments are
numbered consecutively from the original
First South Dakota infantry, which saw
service in the Filipino war" ~. -H.5
r The three infantry companies in the
Hills comprise the Third battalion Of the
Third regiment, and Troop A, at Dead
wood, is assigned to the battalion. Col
onel Patriquin has general charge of. all
the militia In: the Black Hills counties
Walter L., Vercoe Of Deadwood has been
appointed battalion -adjutant, with rank
of first lieutenant. Lieutenant Herbert
0. Allen of DeadWood has been relieved as
quartermaster Of the first squadron, cav
airy, and has been assigned to the Third
battalion. Third regiment, as assistan,
quartermaster.
Colonel Patriquin expects to muster ir
another company in the Hills soon. Ap-
plication have been received from seyera
towns, but it has not been decided where
it will be located. . :,~...-... -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
HAEEAs CORPUS REFUSED

Brother Of :the Plaintiff aud Attorney
Hammond Came to Blows. v ..
, DUBUQUE, IOWA-After a two days
hearing Judge O'Donnell has refused tc
grant the writ of habeas corpus to Mrs
Margaret Laughlin of Wabasha, Mimi.
for her release from st. Joseph's hospital
for the insane, holding that she Isl. not
illegally restrained of her liberty Z =
After the proceedings Frank Laughlin
brother Of the plaintiff, whom the latter
alleges has purpose other than the sres-
toration Of her impaired health in having
her confined in tht asylum. and County
Attorney Hammond Of Wabasha, MINI.
came to blows. They were separated be-
fore either was badly injured. =. II
LIE MARS, IOWA.-Rev. William Jones,
four years presiding elder of the west dis
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
MONTANA
DESERT TO BLOSSOM
325, 600 Acres Of Arid Land Will Be
Reclaimed by Huntley Irri-
cation Ditch.
Another Project for Madison County
Will Save $4,000 Acres Of
Bench Lands.
Special to The Journal.


4 Billings, Mont, March 27.-Unless all
signs fail. work on the Huntley irrigation
ditch. by which $4,000 acres of arid lands
are to be irrigated and made tillabie. Will
begin during the next few weeks, or just
as soon as force of men and teams can
he put upon the ground. =
& The Washington state syndicate sent
q two different surveying crews to Billings
E5to go over the proposed route and make
the necessary surveys and estimates OF the
cost of construction, and the report OF the
engineers is followed by a visit from r.
Livingston of Portland and w. F. Clark
I of Seattle, who are at the head of the
syndicate. They arrived here yesterday.
q At present the land is worth only 81 an
acre, while if water were placed upon 1t,
1T would readily sell at $25 an acre The
land is owned by the Northern Pacific
railroad and the state OF Montana. 1t is
understood the construction company has
y. an option on the railroad land, and it will
in all probability get the state to waive
ATS right to its land, which was set aside
q by, the government, since the state arid
land commission, after working on the
proposition for five or ten years, has been
unable to get any one to take up the bonds
which it would be necessary to issue In
order to carry on the work.
~ The state arid land commission, about
4 five years ago, secured a bid on the work
when it was estimated it would cost
s$25o, 900.
"a TW1N-BRIDGES, MONT.-Preliminary
surveys are being made for the most ex-
tensive system Of irrigation ever attempt
/ ed in Madison county. The plan Is pro-
NOTED by T. T. Black - backed by east
) ern capitalists. - - + H. ~:
= It Is proposed to take the water OF the
y Big Hole, where it issues from the can
yon, conf1ne it in an immense ditch and
= reclaim a tract of bench lands west of
s town, amounting to about $4,000 acres.
The company also purposes to build dy-
namo plant and furnish light and power
I. to Twin Bridges Butte and its mines, and
several southern Montana towns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

demned for the murder Of. Harold Sweet
aof White Earth, Mi1ln. The change in
the law requiring six months to elapse
between the sentence and the execution
was not noted It'll Judge Pollock had i'm
posed sentence to become effective in
three months. It Is thought that arrange
White grant the, murderer twenty-day
OF some other short term reprieve. and
then the law provides for resentencing.
"A consultation of the local officials has
been held and an announcement will soon
be made sssS
An action has been begun by Isadore
dcor against the Northern Pacific for
Sa,ooo damages. Door alleges that he
was elected from a train when he had
proper transportation He is a ranchman
IN the eastern part of the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
WlLLARp's DEPARTURE
:Mayvllle Citizens Regret 1t Gifts from
Fraternities and Friends


MAYVILLE, N. D.-Professor Daniel E..
wizard OF the normal school, who leaves
70 take q professprshi in, the agricultural
college at .Fargo@on the 30th, has received
many social attentions by the people of
Mayviile and the organizations to which
ne belongs, by way %of, farewell. He has
been a member of the normal faculty for
seven years, and his departure is greatly
regretted. s,~ ~ s.. 80
The students and the faculty of the
normal gave a reception in his honor,
which proved to be a. delightful affair. AS
a token of esteem they presented him a
hne Masonic charm Of solid gold and en-
amel. The Workmen's lodge held So
clal evening in his honor and presented
him beautiful gold watch chain. The
Masons presented him with Shrine pin
OF gold, set with ruby and pearls.
On Wednesday evening he was enter
tanned at the home Of Mr.: and Mrs. Harry
Alsop, and on Thursday evening his Sun
day school class AT Calvary church gave
e. party IN his honor. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Poulsson being the hosts -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
RAN AWAY FROM HOME
Mrs.. VisnaW Followed Her Daughter to
= Sioux City. - ..

Mrs. visnaW Followed Her Daughter to
Sioux City. & "
SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Looking for her
17-year-o daughter, Dehlia, who, she be-
lieved,s had eloped with Charles Cayse,
Mrs. Frank Visnaw arrived in Sioux City
yesterday. The first person she encoun-
tered at the station was Cayse and she
demanded her daughter. Cayse said he
didn't know and that the girl came on
the same train with him, looking for work.
you're liar,' shouted the indignant
woman. whereupon Cayse fed. 1t was
told, the police the girl found a, place to
work, but her mother disprovcd this She
left Vermil!ion with Cayse on "Wednesday,
after being reprimanded by her mother
for keeping company with him. -, d:
Upon the request of all the stockholders
F. w. Sargent was appointed receiver OF
the Coonlbs & Ingvoldstad company, hard
ware dealer, yesterday. The company
places its assets at s39, 900 and it's liabili-
ties at $35,S00. E.T S
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
DISTRICT LODGE MEETING
Rebekahs Of the Second District Enter
taIned at HASTINGS, - t.

HASTINGS, MINN.-A special meeting
Of the Rebekah lodges in the second dis
1trict was held here yesterday, with Miss
Olive TAFT OF st. Paul, district president,
and Mrs. Hattie Bailey Of st. Paul Park,
secretary and treasurer. There was a large
attendance Of delegates The address of
welcome was delivered by Mrs. Sarah Fl.
Elliott. noble grand. with a response by
the, district president The proceedings
were of a routine and social nature, and
the visiting members were entertained
by Olive Branch lodge of this city.
At the republican city convention yes
terday j. p. Hanson was nominated for
mayor and P. J. Frasbender for city clerk.
Mrs. H. D. Weldon was granted an alb
solute divorce yesterday >by Judge Crosby
from her husband, Henry D. Weldon, who
is serving a sentence Of fifteen years lii
states prison for robbery. They were
married at Prescott, Wis, May 3, 1881
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
/ SUICIDE AT sANRoRN

r. M. Chase Of May City, Iowa, Cut His
Throat In the Station.
SPRINGFIELD, MINN.A-Yhe man who
committed suicide at Sanborn, the first
station west, has been found to be r. M.
Chase of. May City. iowa. He. walked into
the station and before any one there real
lied what he was about he had cut his
throat with, a pocket knife. He died soon
after a doctor reached him.
~ He had been principal Of the schools at
Alexandria. Neb., and had resigned on
account of a disagreement with the board.
He had been in Sanborn but few days,
and was almost out of money. An inquest
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
PROUD OF YOUNG LYMAN
Pierre Boy Helped Old Harvard to Win
..r Over YaIe,~

PIERRE, S. D.-Pierre people note with
pride the success of Rolla Lyman, of this
city, who as one of the debaters in the
contest between Yale and Harvard. helped
to- score a victory for the latter college.
even with the unpopular side of the ques-
ton: to defend" Mr.. Lyman, who has
carried off, oratorical honorsSat northwest
ern universities, is son Of Rev and Mrs.
Lyman. r...s : >..ts 1T s,s' 7.>: - -
Since the state auditor has gone over
all the appropriations. of the legislature,
he finds the amount of cash which. will
have to be supplied for the next two years
to be a total of s1.s97 ,05e.99: OF this $685.
s1O9.99 is for special appropriations. The
general bill carried $1,22S, $50. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED
Several Homes at Finley Quarantned for
Scarlet Fever.

Scarlet Fever. g,
!: FINLEY, N. D.-Scarlet fever is hav-
ing "a run, especially among the children,
and several homes are quarantined and
school is closed "indefnitely.-C. G. Gun
derson has sold his stock of general mer-
chandise to the Carlson brothers. r j. A.
Carlson, one of the spurclla sers. was elect
ed to the office Of clerk of court in Steele
county at the November election, but he
has decided to resign and locate here and
run the business. - Indications are not
pointing toward an early spring at pres
emit There is more snow on the ground
now than at any time during the winter
and the weather continues cold
%A.1C. Daniels and catherine Olson were
married at the Finley, hotel last evening
by Rev. w. l.. Holly, They departed for
a visit with friends through Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

was not deemed necessary. The remains
were buried at sanborn by q brother, who
came from Nebraska. 81
L Theo Metzke. who disappeared mys-
teriously several days ago, has not been
found. The river was dragged, but the
work was abandoned because report
reached here that he had been4sseen at
Golden. It is believed he lis live. His
brother -in-law, Aug Steinmetzs Of Min
neapolis is here assisting in the search.
The old Exchange hotel has been re-
named the Nenno house, and will be
opened by j. N. Nenno April i. Il q
Six of the teachers in the public school
have declined reelection as follows:
Misses Converse, Hamilton, Schmidt,
Lambert, Flynn and Gallagher.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
BACKED OFF A BRIDGE

MRS. "aterpury 3OI..f1uuS0n, .. Il IN
stantly Killed at Hawarden.
HAWARDEN,'IOW s. "A. Wat
erbury, ageds65, member of a prominent
Hudson, s. D., family, occupied a buggy
driven by her daughter, Mrs. r. O. Scha-
Der and her two little grandchildren. Mrs.
Schaber drove on the Sioux river bridge,
when the team became frightened and be-
gan ba ckfng. The railing broke and team
and buggy fell twenty feet to the bank.
~ The team fell on Mrs. Waterbury,. caus-
ing her instant death. The others mirac-
ulously escaped injury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
Charles 5atehelder Renamed for Mayor OF
=, @-%-. FaribauIt.- -:'G =

FARIBAULT, MINN.-The democratic
city convention yesterday renominated
Charles Batchelder for mayor, c. M. Wall
and John Kasper for aldermen and M. F.
Donohue for city justice. The republican
convention is being held o-day.
The Faribault board Of education has
reelected Superintendent Franklin and
the entire corps Of teachers for the ensuing
year.
A telegram announced the death of c.
a. Manning of this city at Dawson City
Alaska. He was 80 years old and hac
spent the past five years In the Alaskan
gold fields. Death was due to appendi.
cttis ...@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
=. CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR.
Each Of the Leading Parties VIII Have
Two at Anoka.

Two at Anoka.
ANOKA, Observation-Disclosures politics are
waxing warm, especially the mayoralty
contest. The petitions of George McCau-
ley and w. E. Scanlon, democratic candi-
dates have been placed in the field, 1t Is
understood that Theodore Veidt and, J. w.
Steed will soon file on the republican
ticket. For aldermen, Ed Woodbury. of
the second ward and Ed Hibbard of the
first ward have filed. G. Harrington will
run for assessor. =. <. q '[s4h2 .
The exact amount Of money raised by
this county toward the famine relief fund
Of Norway is $582. .65. |s
The local cast which put on ""The LARS
netted over $50 for the foreign famine
fund. The play was repeated for the pub
lie library benefit and $40 swas realized.
The troupe is billed to play at Princeton
April 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
z WILL GET HIS DISCHARGE
All objection Withdrawn to the N.
Clarke Proceedings.


Clarke Proceedings.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-For some
time there has been determined fight
on the part Of Asa Fisher, one Of the
heavy. creditors Of N. P. Clarke Of St.
Cloud, against allowing Clarke to be dis
charged by the court as a bankrupt.
Fisher has contended that Clarke was
holding back some Of his property. The
contest has been waged for over a year
and Clarke has been unable to get his
discharge. An agreement has been reached
and N. H. Chase, attorney for Fisher, has
filed a stipulation withdrawing all objec-
ton. E ~
The United States court has large
amount Of business on hand. Twenty six
indictments have already been returned
by the grand jury. Nearly all of the
cases are for selling liquor to Indians.
There are some land and postal cases
still to be considered. - :''@ Z s.
In the civil case of Helm VS.. the North
ern Pacific railway verdict of $1,000
was stipulated after the plaintiff had
made her case. She sued, for $4,000 for
the death OF her husband who was killed
by being crushed In the coal shute at
Detroit. - ." 5"..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
+. AusTlN-sT. PAUL DEBATE
Delegation Of Thirty Is Coming from tho
a~ Mower County CapAai. rs

AUSTIN, MINN.-Over thirty Austinites
will go to st. Paul to listen to the debate
tonight between Austin and st. Paul him
schoos.--A fine Instrumental musical pro
gram was presented in Chapel hall on
Wednesday evening by pupils in the mus
1cal department of the S. NJ, Normal col
lege.-The three independent milk dealers
of this city have merged their business
and formed the Austin Cooperative Milk
company. They expect to save by 'hav-
ing a central depot and laying out routes
that do not duplicate. . e.
About $150.00o will be expended in new
buildings in Austin this season. The
principal buildings will be improvements
at the Hormel Packing house. $4,000;
Carnegie library building, $4,000; two
brick blocks, an addition to the 8: M.
Normal college, and a large number Of
residence improvements.
Edgar r. Clark. chief Of the. Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. and one
Of the strike commission, is a brother OF
Mrs. Arthur w. Wright of this city,. q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

ALTA, tOWA--Wflile shooting, Frank
Roop and George Sauer brought down an
eagle measuring seven feet eight inches
from tip to tip. The bird was wounded
only in the legs and wings and will live.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
Evils OF. Athletics,

z.-a Thk training habit is sometimes hard TO
break. "A manstakes perfect care of him
self for years, gets his muscles, lungs and
heart in the finest condition., and then
suddenly discontinues his exercise. The re-
suit is frequently general disorder of the
body which sometimes. results fatally.
This does not mean that athletics are not
a good thing,-far from it. The conclu-
sion Is simply that you can overdo even
the matter of exercising and that a fair
amount with golden grain belt; beer is what
the. average man or woman requires: Use
this beer regularly with your meals to
keep Your digestion and nerves good, and
you will be healthier and happier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

q. MARSHALLTOWN, IoWA-Benjamin
F. Warfel, for eight years adjutant of the
soldiers home of Iowa, Is dead. He was
sergeant major Of the Twenty fifth Iowa
regiment in the civil war. -. 49, -. -....-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

GLENWOOD, lOWA.-Two children
aged 8 and II, sons of J. Y. Johnson, died
as the, result of eating the roots of an: un-
| known plant. A third child is in a seri-
! Gus condition. Pc. --. -.-~-.'-.-.-.-- ... =. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

DUBUQUE, IOWA-Speaker Henderson
has asked for a withdrawal card from
Hyde Clark Post, G. A. r. This would in
dicate he intends leaving Dubuque. He
was one Of the organizers Of the post.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

OSHKOSH, WIs.-The new price list
adopted by the Wisconsin Hardwood
Lumbermen' s Association carries an aver
age increase on all grades of 81 a thou
sand. '
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

GRAND FORKS, N. Dat the meeting
of the state university board. it was de-
cided to proceed with the erection Of a
new administration building and a gym
naslum.sS Arrangements were also made
for. the establishment. of Scandinavian and
Icelandfc libraries. S''
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

Don't Keep Things You Don't Use.
Somebody wants them. Advertise them
in. the Journal Want columns and you II
get money for them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

= MANDAN, N D.-secretary loeb in
forms Mayor j; Mcehlic thatb President
R7ooseveltswill address the people of Man.
dan on April Z, during his 19-minute stop
here: &s-*5Es go: =. .''.''' ~ - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

b. WAHPEToN,e NJ, D.--Rev. Ira Carter.
aged 86; died at Cambridge Mass, and
was brought here for burial He was the
father Of E. H. Carter. treasurer of Rich
ar1d2county.> He came to Dakota in 1882,
and founded the Methodist church at Fair
mount. a,a4...-r 49,. .. :.-f ! r
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

oScEoLA, WiS.-The hotel owned by
Page N. Butts at Luck burned. The fire
was caused by a defective flue. & The loss
amounts to $2500; no insurance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

HURON, S. D.-What promised to be
the sensational features of the present
term Of circuit court vanished yesterday
when Roy and Riley Hartwick, married
men from Sioux Falls, entered pleas II
guilty to charges of adultery. Other
criminal cases are pending against them
but it is thought these will be dismissed
ARMOUR, S. D.-Severt Johnson, an
old resident of this place, died last night
of consumption. He formerly lived at ver-
million, this state. 49,, :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

trict OF the United Evangelical church and
twelve years q LIE Mars minister, has ac-
cepted q call by the Tabor Evangelical
church Of st. Paul He is succeeded here
by Rev. Emil Mueller of Ackley.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

ST. JAMES, MlNN.--A union aucus
was held and the following officers noni-
mated: Mayor, sE. a.. 81 Gibbs 81 treasurer,
Thomas Tonnesson: clerk. Christ Larson;
alderman first ward. Charles Crouch; sec
ond, Frank Schoffman; justices, M. j..
Myers and M. W. Sandquist.