davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
ODGlilq Sale fL0SiltlG New Town

The FIRST sale Of town lots at Buchanan,
N. D., will be Thursday, May 2lst, 1903. Sale
to commence at l o'clock p. m. This town has
just been plated, and the lots will beput on sale
for THE FIRST TIME on the above-named date
Here is an opportunity for business and profes-
sional men to secure a location in a new town,
which is sure to make one Of the best in the
state as it is in the midst Of fine farming
country, and the country makes the town.
All parties looking for a location or an in
vestent should notfa to attend this first sale.
= This town is located branch Of the N. p R. R..
the eastern part Of Sutsan county, sixteen miles from
Jamestown on the SOUTH Wentyfour miles from Courtenay
on the east miles from Pngree the north and eighty
miles from Wilton on the west (by section ines). With
this VAST TERRITORY to draw from, there is not single
doubt but that it will make good town. Train leaves
Jamestown for Buchanan at 915 in the morning. Reem-
Der the date this will not again For further
ticuars address call on a. ROBERTS, Bismarck. N. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
MONTANA
JUNIORS ARE AFIELD
Representatives Of the Mining De.
partment Of Minnesota's Uni
versity in Butte, Mont.
Large Mines and Shelters Opened to
the Students-Lessons in Ore
Reduction.

Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont. May 9.-The junior class
of the mining department. of the UNIVERSE
ty of Minnesota, in charge of Professors
Charles E. Van Berneyeld and r. P. Nc
Carthy has arrived in Butte to take up
the summer course in the practical appli-
cation of mining instruction received at
the university. s%#
There are eighteen in the class, and
they have already started in. The cour-
tesy of some of the large mines of Butte
has been extended the Minnesota
students. who are allowed to descend to
the various levels and observe the miners
at their work. In addition to- this the
smelters will permit inspection and study
of the reduction Of ore. The course of
study of the students will include all of
the practical details Of the theoretical
course at the university Geological sur
veying and engineering will also be a, part
of the summers labors. The class will
return to Minnesota after about four
weeks in the field, prepared for the senior
| class studies.
In addition to the inspection of mines
and smelters, copious notes will be taker
by each of the students. Samplesfof as
| says and specimens for analysis will .be
gathered in the course of the observa
| tions in this city. The members Of the
| class are:" SIT. Bass, FLA. Bowman
! H. I. Brosius, A. calhoun, F. C. Dever
aux, F. Edmopds;eA. FL Kuehn. NJ. King
! ston, L. Merritt, L. K. Houlton,s "A. L. Nc
Carly, E.. Schrader, D. squeeyers, S. L
Shouts, W. Hale, H. J. Hoard, j. G. Flynn
and S. M. Cohen. 4
| Thomas Fitzgibbons, a st. Paul trav
cling man. has commenced suit in tn
federal court against the city Of Butte t
recover $4,000, which he claims as dam
ages for personal injuries sustained abou
a year ago. when he. fellon a sidewalk il
! this city and broke his right thigh bone
Negligence on the part of the city in per
hitting water to flow upon the sidewall
and freeze is alleged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Total ............ .............. sII,lSo,ouV
On 2 basis of Ii cents a pound for lake

Total .-.......... ..............s Il 1,1So,ooV
On a. basis Of Is cents pound for lake
brands of copper, the output last montn
was worth $685. 500.
The Algona, & Calumet Development
company has been organized by Calumet
men to develop a promising copper prop,
erty in the Algoma district of Ontario
The company has a capital Of $4,000, d.
vided into 1000 shares. The mine is about
thirty five miles from the Copper Queen
of Canada, in which lake people are heavi-
ly Interested 1t is purposed to push de-
svelopment work as rapidly as possible.
E OsceOla's production is increasing, tho
not as rapidly as had been expected. No.
5 shaft of the Winona will soon be start
ed. No. shaft of the Victoria is to
be sunk with a view to becoming an i'm
portant productive factor of the mine.
The recent assessment of 81 a share on
Phoenix did not surprise lake shareholders.
Delays in receipts of machinery and con-
sequently of the date Of beginning pro-
duction placed the finances of the COM
pany in a position where common pru-
dence dictated the levying Of another
small assessment, which should prove the
| final call
The sporadic cases of labor troubles
noted at the lake mines last month have
ALL been settled satisfactorily and there
is. no evidence Of any further trouble.
The Arcadian is combining operations tc
its Douglass shaft and diamond drilling
The mine is producing refined copper al
| the rate of about $4,000 pounds monthly
The Globe tract. lying next south of the
! Champion mine, is perhaps the most val.
liable undeveloped mineral property in the
district, and its owner, John Stanton is
said to have refused 81 900, 900 for it. Dia
mond drills were operated last season
and are said to have tapped the Baltic lode
and to have found it rich. Whether drill
ling will be resumed this season is no
known.
The Improvement in the percentage O
copper being secured from the Atlantic
! mine continues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Drii Habit
Permanently Cured
WITHOUT THE PATIENTS KNOWLEDGE

.soRR1NE'' is preparation based on we'll Il.
chemists Of many years standing, It is taste
less, odorless, colorless and entirely wthoue
any bad efects whatever: It can be given in
water, milk, tea or coffee, without the pas
In most cases the craving for liquor is not
mere habit but disease, requiring more than
coholic .stimulants in any form, and we Will Il
refund the money should it fail to do SO. Bue
it never fails! It tones up the diseased stom:
aeh and gives hearty appe follow ant It's ns
Booklet lsealed) mailed free on request.
"ORRINE' is endorsed by the w. o. 7. U.s
public eergmen physieians Il members efezz
MI. B: F. Smith, President Of B: F. 8 smith i I
Fireproof Construction Co., Washington. y. C.s
writes: 'tNumerous cases have come under my
observation of the wonderful power OF your
remedy for alcoholism. envy you the great
opportunities you have to bring joy, happiness
and health to mankind. May. you prosper ~
your good work:
Sent in plain sealed package, all charges
prepaid, by ORRINE CO., Pope Building, Wash4
.ngton, D. c., or may be purchased from
7OEGELI BROS. DRUG co.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
DELINQUENT TAX LAW
Alleged Weak Spots to Be Tested In 4
Case at Fargo.

FARGO, N. Dan effort is being made
to test the validity of the Woods laws
This is the measure under which the de-
linquent taxes are sold. The original
bill was weak in some places and the SUI
preme court held against it after several
counties had incurred great expense under
it's provisions. The new bill is thought
to have overcome the difficulties of the
old one, but there are still some who re-
gard it as defective. Plans are being
made here to test the validity of the
measure, and it will probably come UP in
the form of an injunction against County
Auditor Lewis to prevent the publication
of the delinquent list.
An effort is also being made to revive
the fire festivals in Fargo. Last year no
interest was taken in the matter and the
celebration went by default. The chief
objection to the festivals is the date,
| which comes at a time when farmers are
i very busy and when there is not great
| deal of money in circulation.
Barney Feeny, a well known character
around Fargo, has been held to the dis
trict court on the charge of shooting at a
colored man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
SIXTY IN ITS GLASS
Dr.. Bushnell and Or. HerrIck to Address
Normalltes at Mankato.

.
MANkATO, MINN.-The graduating
class of the normal school will number
sixty this year. The exercises will be held
on June TO- and the address will be given
by Dr. j. e. Bushnell of Westminster
church, Minneapolis The annual sermon
will be preached by DR.. r. P. Herrick,
also of Minneapolis. on Sunday, June Z.
Other features of the week will be the
class day exercises, faculty reception to
the graduates, training school exercises,
etc. The class day exercises include a
farce.
Mrs. Cynthia C. Davis. whose death oc-
CURED in Minneapolis Thursday night.
While on a visit there, was a well known
| resident Of Mankato She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. r. j. Powell of Minneapo
lis. The funeral was held in this city this
afternoon.
The attorneys of the city have organ
lied a baseball team and will procure uni
forms. Some Of the leading members be-
| long to the club. which will soon issue a
challenge to the professors of the normal
and city schools and commercial col
lege.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
BRAlNERD is IN FOR REFORM
Early Closing Of the Saloons Ordered and
No Gamblinu,~

.BRAINERD, MINN.-Mayor A. J. Hal
sted to-day issued an order closing all the
salons on Saturday evening at II o'clock
in compliance with the state law govern
ing the sale of Intoxicating liquors. There
is small sized reform on in the city in
all lines. Some time ago an order was
issued by the mayor prohibiting gambling
and instructing saloonkeepers not to allow
women in their places Of business.
:. Sheriff A. A. Christensen of Marshal
county yesterday placed under arrest Viii.
liam Hicks, wanted in that county fol
grand larcency, it being alleged that he
stole some timber from the Great North.
ern. Hicks was taken to Marshall las
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
| its annual meeting and elected officers as
follows: s. G. Stowe, president: ]. D.
Young, vice president; George Wohlhuter,
| secretary and treasurer.
POUNDED HIS eRoNcHo
Northfleld Horse Trainer Was Fined $50
s for Cruelty to Animals.

Mortified Horse Trainer Was Fined $50
for Cruelty to Animals.
81 FARIBAULT, MINN.-The jury cases
in the district court were finished to-day.
Mark Huestis. horse trainer from
Northfield, who pounded pair Of balky
bronchos with club, was found guilty
of cruelty to animals and fined $50 and
costs. Herman Hofmeister, who stole %
bushels of fax from the Morristown ele-
vator, pleaded guilty and was sent to the
state reforma tory. Burton Cole, his part
ner, was fined $50. Two cases against 3.
B. Ford for criminal libel were con-
tinued.
Otto Stensvad has been chosen valedic-
torian of the graduating class of the
high school and Miss Julia Uggen will be
salutatorian.
Active operations were resumed this
week in the Kaul brick yard. If the
weather is favorable. this seasons output
will exceed 100000 brick
An operatic performance entitled 1.-THE
Passing of Spring" was given under the
auspices of the Faribault golf club at the
opera house last evening. Over one hun.
| dred people appeared in the cast.
| O'Neil & Co. have secured a contrac
for building three large stores at Sacred
! Heart, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
PlPEsToNE's MEMORIAL
Committee Prepares for Told Time
Pastor to Speak on Sunday.

Committee Prepares for Told Time
Pastor to Speak on Sunday.
PIPESTONE, NINA committee has
been appointed from Simon Mix post, G..
A. R.. and is making preparations for
Memorial Day observance. A program
will be prepared for rendition at the GEM
etery. The school children will partici-
pate.
The vocal and instrumental pupils Of
Mrs. c. F. Marsh gave recital in the
Presbyterian church before an audience
of several hundred.
The alumni reunion has been set for
Thursday evening, May 2S. The banquet
will be furnished by a ladies' society and
the meeting will be held in the school
building. Twenty-one new members will
join from this years class. making the
membership of the alumni 104
Rev. Mr.. Thayer of Minneapolis will
occupy the Presbyterian pulpit here to-
morrow. He is SO years Of age and has
been retired for years He was the first
pastor of the Presbyterian church, or
gained twenty-five years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
suRsTlTUTE.F FOR BONE
Rare Operation Performed Upon Woman
~ Iot,<


Patient at Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-A remarkable
operation was performed on Mrs. Aliesa
Benton Of Van Horn, Iowa, which saved
the amputation Of her right leg. The
femur had rotted away and a paste con-
sisting of 60 per cent of iodoform and 40
per cent Of spermaceti was poured in the
cavity. This, it is expected Vill become
bone. The operation is a new one in this
country, but has been used in Germany
heretofore.
1t is understood at this end Of the Great
Northern railroad that already over two
thirds of the trainmen have voted to
strike The officials of the road are ex-
pecting the crisis about Tuesday. They
are planning to continue the operation of
trains with the help Of engineers, fire
men and switclnen. g.-5
Michael Cudahy, at the head Of the
Cudahy packing interests in Sioux City
yesterday declared: There Is no pack
ing house merger and no prospects of one.
We are pretty well merged now" he add
led Five families of us control SIS per
cent of the entire packing industry Of this
country."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
INSPECTED BY REYNOLDS
Company G of Austin Had Flfty.eIo1
#" Men En Line.

AUSTIN, MINN.-Company G, Second
Minnesota regiment, was officially in
spected Thursday evening by Lieutenant
Colonel Reynolds Of the regular army, who
also had the men drill after inspection
of quarters and equipment There we're
fifty -eight men and officers in line.-Dr.
w. W. Dawley of Minneapolis will lecture
on 'Grumblers" at the Baptist church Fri
day evening, May 22.-The directors of
the new independent telephone company
met Friday and formally accepted the
franchises voted by the city.-Austin
tent. Knights Of the Maccabees will eel
citrate the tenth anniversary Of it's organ
ization on Wednesday, May ~. Unity
tent, the finest In the state, will be here
from st. Paul to do degree wor.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
n. G, kRAUsE.

of the Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance
company of Pine Island, also an injunction
against doing further business. L.. F.
Irish. manager of the company, is named
as receiver under 900 bonds.
The company has unpaid claims Of $685.
900 and assets of 900. consisting wholly
Of unsolicited assessments. The court
finds that the company was eXtravagantly
managed. It's license was withheld by
the insurance commissioner the first OF
the year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
ATTACKED BY A MANIAC

Sound of an Approaching Carriage Saved
the Life Of Mrs. Sarter.
WARM SPRINGS. .MONT.-Mrs. Mar
guerite Starter had a narrow escape from
death at the hands Of an escaped lunatic
yesterday afternoon. George Dolphe, an
inmates of the asylum at this place. who
escaped several days ago. appeared at
the home of Mrs. Starter and threw her to
the ground and choked her.
The sound of an approaching carriage
caused the insane man to relinquish his
hold for moment, when Mrs. Starter
grabbed an ak and struck at him.
Dolphe then jumped into some nearby
timber and disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
POLICEMEN FOR THE PARK
Naughty Boys Tamper With WInona'.
New Statue and Fountain. a~

WINONA. MINN.-The board Of park
commissioners has adopted needed sregu-
latlons for the government Of the city
parks and additional police have been
placed in them. That this was necessary
is shown by the treatment of the hand
some London statue of Winona and ac-
complaining fountain placed in Central
park last summer. Boys have forced
stones down the mouths of the imitation
turtles and tempered with the water pipes
SO that it has been necessary to close the
fountain for repairs.
The board will CO. operate with the
street railway company for summer even
ing entertainments at Bluffside park by
granting the company the right to use
the park.
The change In Sunday postal service
goes into effect tomorrow. The post
office will be open on Sundays only from
| 1880 to 1870 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
UNMUzzLED DOG SHOT.
Many Cattle and Several Head of Horses
Killed BY Hydronhohia.


ARMOUR, N. D.-The board Of health
of this county has commenced a war on
dogs. It has ordered all ours to be muz-
lied and the sheriff and his deputies are
out with rifles, shooting all dogs when
the order has not been complied with.
The order is the result Of an epidemic
Of hydrophobia. ]. j. Walsh, a pron1i-,
nent farmer just south Of Armour, has
lost thirty head of cattle and two head
of horses, and some other losses are re-I
ported.
The new city council has been installed
and William Moore elected president.
Bonds to the amount Of $4,000 will be
sold and system of waterworks for fire
protection and domestic purposes built as
early as possible.
Citizens have monstrated that soft
water can be received below the tubular
and above the artesian flow, and that is
what the people Of Armour are clamoring
for. A standpipe will probably be erected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

MONTICELLO, MlNN.-Mrs.. MacMiller
is dead. after an illness extending thru
the past year. of umption.-Edward
Longworth cashier of the Monticello
State bank, who was married in st. Paul
Wednesday to Miss Anna Cooney, has re-
turned with his BRIDE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
NORTH DAKOTA
FIRE ON PRAIRIEs.
Dozens Of Houses and Some Live
Stock Burned in a Fire West
Of .Velva.
Fatal Injuries Of a Young Girl Re-
ported, but Not Absolutely
Confirmed.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
Velva, N. d., May 9.--During a high
wind fire started on the west prairie and
was soon beyond control. Dozens of houses
were destroyed, also thousands of tons of
hay and some live stock on the range.
The fire is not yet under control and the
village of Sawyer Is threatened.
Among the heaviest losers are CIV.
Smith, R.. w. Register, j. P. Trainer, F.
Bradish, Leonhard F'luheer and j. p.
Burke of Velva.
| A young girl is reported to have been
fatally burned, but particulars cannot be
Learned.
Flax is mostly all in and the prospects
| for another large crop are promising.
/ Twenty five young men from Iowa ara
rived to-day and are out looking at land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
GAS FRANCHISE SOUGHT
Application to Hancock's counciI-Mor
Gases OF SnoalInox

application 70 7ancockS Councll-M ore
Gases OF Smallpox.
HANCOCK, MICH.-W. w. Mercer and
Fl. T. Ingersoll of Laurium, have applied
TO the council for a gas franchise.-Mayor
A. J. Scott has made the following ap-
polntments: City attorney. J. T. Finne-
gan; chief Of police, Edward Lee; health
officer. DR.. j. E. Scallon; chief engineer,
OF fire department, James Cornish; fire
wardens, John Schneider and James Good.
Two children of Con Harrington and
the children of Thomas Burt of Ripley are
suffering from mild attacks of smallpox.
Despite precautions the disease breaks
out claiming more victims daily. So far
no deaths have resulted.
The annual reunion of copper country
Maccabees,. will not be held from June II
to 10, as at first proposed, but will be set
for a later date to be determined at fu-
ture meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
PAVILION At JORDAN Z

Park to Be Improved Otherwise for Excur-
sion Parties.
JORDAN, MINN.-Plans have been per
fected for the building of a pavilion in
Schultz & Hilgers' park, this city, for the
accommodation of excursion parties during
the summer. Other structures will be
built in architectural harmony with the
main building. Plans involving an ex-
penditure Of about $4,000 are in the hands
> of builders, and it is thought the park will
be in readiness about the list of June. The
first excursion will come on June H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

WAUsAU, WIs.-James McN1u1len and
John Rogulski inmates of the Marathon
county poorhouse, became engaged in a
quarrel and McMullen, upon being called
q liar. whipped out a knife and stabbed
Rogulski.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
WOOD OF HAMLlNE THIRD
Interstate Prohibition OratoricaI Contest
Held at Sioux City.

INTERSTATE PToh1bltIoh OfatOr1caI CONTEST
Held at Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-The interstate
prohibition oratorical contest, in which
six states were represented, was won last
night by Harry G. Culver of Cornell col
lege, Mt. Vernon, Iowa; subject ga Po-
litical Problem The prize was $50.
Miss Florence Hope of Grand Island
college, Neb., was second; Irwin B. Wood
Of Hamline university, st. Paul, third.
Others in the contest were Garland c.
Greeve. Central college, Fayette, Mo-;
James G. Getty. Hedding college, Abing
don, ILL.,. and Warren Barber, Ripon col
lege, Wis. These six orators were the
survivors: Of a contest in which forty four
colleges took part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

DULUTH, MINN.-The strike of the
molders in the Superior ironworks and in
the Clyde ironworks Of Duluth was de-
clared off yesterday by John Campbell,
fourth vice president of the national as
ISOLATION, who came here from Cincin-
natl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

+ NoRTHFlELD, MINN.--Guy Merch of
Kenyon has been arrested on a charge of
perjury In connection with the recent case
OF Nels Raabolle against the village Of
KENYON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

LUVERNE, MINN.-Bert Schwarts, a.
year-old son Of e. G. Schwarts, city re-
corder, was shot thru the head by the ac-
cidental discharge of a target rifle and
cannot recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

CRookSTON, MINN.-There is a gen
eral movement among the grocers and
general merchants of the Red River valley
to effect the organization of county asso-
Citations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

BUTTE, MoNT.-The jury in the SEN
sational case Of Joseph Camus, who is
charged with running Blanche Toussiant
yesterday afternoon reported it could not
agree and was discharged. Another trial
will DE held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

y APPLETON, WIs.-Professor John viii
son Dodge director Of vocal music in the
Lawrence university conservatory OF
music, will sever his connection with the
college at the end of the present school
wear. ta. g5s sj 7st35f si#z5Sy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

MARBLE ROCK, IoWA--Leo Davis
|died yesterday as the result Of an acct
dent while he was playing with other
boys on the turntable in the Rock Island
gravel pit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

ALBION, IoWA-The commencement of
the high school will be held Thursday
evening, May IA. There are seven mem
bers of the class. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

4 kENosHA, WIs.-For the first time in
the history Of Kenosha 1t is impossible
to secure a police force, and the police
and fire commission has been forced to
advertise in the papers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
MICHIGAN
one MONTH"; OUTPUT
Over Two Millions and a Half Of
Copper Taken From Lake
Mines During April.
Yield Of the Calumet & Hecla Over
a Third Of the Total for
All Properties.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, May 9.-The following
table gives the production Of the Lake SUI
perior copper mines for April in detail.
The figures are taken from official sources
and may be regarded as essentially cor
rect: