davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
SlciidcrItrifc fcrtia.


@r6liOent 0onneap itedt Den Gcgcu
EN-. &anpf bon 5pei Mona-
ten cn0et nit elmer tutulen 9tics
Ocrlnge ser Strifer.
Gbtcago, s. September.
Striter IN groBen Shoaren beild)-
ten belltc Die 8icbb0fe INTO crtlmoiq=
ten lid bel oen @erffiibrern Der
S6ladtbG1ticr iiber bic Nltsiidltcu
oltt 3ltriiderlungung ibrer oltct
Stellen fiir Ben Sail, ooB tie @iacu5
lelen, WieOer an oie 2lrbeit 81 gcbcn.
DDS Gomite, mel6ca BON oen
Strifefilbrern ernannt murOe, INN
momoglid cine ncltc Gonfcren5 nit
&ertretern Der @roBi6lGdtcr SIT ar
rangircn, bot nod feline @~clc9cnbeit
erbaltell, irgeno melhe ncllc Inter
bonolunGen on5ltuiipfcn. Die @rius
5tpGle erflGren, lie miiroen ouf feline
Gonferen5en mcbr eingeben.
SD ipciB nod nift," iugtc TrGii.
Dent 0onnellU, opos unicr ndd)Itcr
S6od5u9 iein miro. ST eriitirt feline
l%(netnigfeit inter Den llnioncn. 0ic
Gonferen5bcb0roc ocS .Nlie0 lrooc5
Council" bat sic 2eitung oc8 5tritc3
in SGn0en."
(SpGter.) - @r6ii0cnt 0onncln
bat bellte 9lbeno ben Strife bccroct
crflGrt. 0"ieicnigcn Strifcr, mcIde
lire nItcn Stclcn 5urild ~crlan0cu
fonnen, mer0eu Jest ioiort an Die 2lr=
belt 5llriiftebrcl.
Af y / Stritc Il nrubcn iu
&pnn.
&pnn, Vtnii, s. Scpt.-Nuf Dem
@eimmcge aus elmer &cOeriubrif Nrii-
ZEN Qcltern Ibcno ctnu 300 iii0iihc
Strifcr unO ibrC 6rcun0c 10 gricdt-
ihc Stritebredcr tbGtlid an, mo Is
fam 5lt elmer oQgcmcincn Shl0gcrcl,
peld)c Die Noli5ei uur nit Ntilbe
5um NlbidluB brin9en tonltc. Grct
Sclltc, cill @ricte mo 5mei &ll0clt.
muroeu SIR @uft gcbrod)t. Die
Strifcr battcn Den @ricden IN clint
ger G%ntfCrnmutg Don Der Subrif out
Qelouert, 0o bel Der 6ubrit lett 0cri
uorQcitrigen Gonfltft pieIe 4oli5iitclt
ouioeItcQt limo. NlS Die Suioen ljd)
ouf tic itiir5teu grifien Die @ricd)cit
III ieOer @oifc, melde ibncn gcrooc
5lr SunN mar, un0 micicn Den YIN
griff nidt olcin 5uriid, lonocrn Jog
ten ibrc Mioerioher cine Scltcns
itrobe binuutcr. Bon ibrcm Grtpl1c
obcr bcrariht, ludn0ten lie lih ods
raul Qeqen einen Eoli5ilten III Gipll-
fleiocrn, uto ols Gtner Der &brI1cll
pcrbaftct muroe, periuftcn lie, i'm
III beircien. Iic Nnfunit zines Eo-
trolluoQe1a, mCIdcr nit Foli5Iltelt
beicet mar, modtc icood melterelt
Nlthcjtorungen cin Gn0e. a
@te0er IN oollem @ctrteb.
altoona, Yo., S. Sept, On
ben ollsgeocbntcn biciigen @crfitot-
ten Der nYcnnipIponio.9obn" mnrOc
QeItern Die MiCoeroufnobmc Der pol
len Nrbcita5cit BON 80 Stun0en pro
ISOLDE onQeoronct. Die @obltbotcn
Der Nr0re fomrneu $1,000 &erlonclt
5u gut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
Pins Sort NrtGnr.


-. plN gum 'N' N''A''I'
Gbcfoo, 8. September. Cine
drummer Ser in Sort 2lrtbur crIfct.
ncnocn ,3cihma r9}oOi &roi" pom
Of. gnrouit cutbdIt GinjcI6citcn itbcr
sic RGnpfc ant %. rm0 30. Nlt8llt
an ser 6itlidcu Glonfc Ser 9%}liicn.
Iorrod cr6iiuctcn Otc &oponcr am
9lbeno ora %. }nl9uit Elm bciti8cS
Tcucr NIT QroBcn @ei6itBcn bonn
Sort PAR. 3 oli Die rliiiidcn EoIitio-
ncu oui cincm @ji2cj, gcnannt
,alcinca NOlerncit." &n Sbuibipen
riiieu bic &uponcr Die 00dcr pom
elmer 2n5obl ats @cbm rlO Stcin
er6autcr hincIiifer N0uicr uno per
l~uanocltcu oicie ooOurh III por5ilgz
lidc Shun5en. lin 9 llbr NbenOS
rmtcrnobm elm ruiiiihca &cgiment
cinen pl0tli6en Nn1riii oul Die &os
poncr, sic IN eincm @njoncttfumpIc
olf 51ou5c Gar. , }urilt 9cordn0t
mllroct. Ole Nuiicn mnrcn ieood
me9cn oc3 ilrdtburcn 6clcr5 Der
Eaponcr niht I'M StonOc, meitcr Dor.
5lriidcu. Die uon ocu Hliicn 5urild
crobcrtc @crihon5lm0 ioQ, mic ol}opi
&rui" 81 mclocn mciB, III Ser Dem
Gomuic uurbcrucbCn0cn Nad)t be.
trGhtliM pcritGrft morocn icin. Pm
ser 6itlid)cn Ilonfc ser Ruiien bIicb
c5 iiir Ocu 9icit Ger Nod)t rltbi9 u1o
ultd an ser ueitli6cn Slanfe mar 0ic
9tod)t crciGniBloa.
2(m W}orQcn OcS 30. NltQuit ser.
%Itrcutc sic rtiiiidc NlrtiQcric cine
fleinc ~}lbt5eihmg ioponiider aopol'
leric.
Sin iaponii6cs 5orpeOoboot
%feltcrtc tilr5lit orf ou8 1iGCridNpon5'
Sort. IS murOc BON Sdcimuerierl
cntocdt mo bon Sen rliiiid)cu 8ottc'
ricn 3llrild gctricben. @ic eS beiBt,
mltrOe ooS Sdiii babel 6cld0oigt.
IS Ailt ais EDotiod)c, Dob lid Die
&uponCr in ocn a6mpicu pom q.
bis 5um 81. Nuguit iibcr Die dtne.
iiid)c 6liiftlingc luicocrbolt 5u be
ridten mubten, DaltptiGAli6 Ourolti
bei6r1nften, Oie bon linen erobcrtell
8oiitioncn 81 bcbaltcn mo Die Yin
Qriiic ser Rlliien u%b5lnuebrcr. GtcIe
ruiliidcu }lngriiie, bel Ocncn otele
Solooten 0c5 G5dren geopfert mrr'
Den, bcnciicn Den @ertb Der bon ben
,SupanCru eingcrommenen StelllilI-
Qcll, iuelde Ole Hlliicn I'M ieOcnErelS
micocr 5t gcmim1cn illden. gSie be-
rcitS iriibcr Qen1eIoet, 5ogell lid Die
,Suponcr aud in Der Nudt bonn 81.
9lllglrit fait bon allen Filntten 5urlld.
,9toui arui" mCiB bon eillcr rlllltl6cn
Rcco0no95irlug 81 mcl0crL Die lth
Don EollGngibon bis III Die N0bc bon
Smlibipcn critredtc, obne Dab oobet
sic Nuiicn cincn &oponcr ju @eIid)t
bcfomcu. Grit bel ser &ildfcbr cnt'
BETTER tic cincn cin5cInen jopunii6en
Soften, scr bel ser @%unGberitng Der
Rlliicn iciu @cmcbr mc9pori mo
floh. Cine onOerC HCco1noS5irln9S'
@atrouiQc fouO bic ioponiihen 2nlf.
arGben bel Sbuibiucn lmbcicbt. Grit
nodboem Die Ruiien cine @cilc III Den
2oui0rGben 5u9cbrndt, cntOcftcn lie
cine GompnQnic inponiidcr SolOo.
ten. IS iolNte Elm tllr5eS @cmebr'
icller ltno mcbrere bon ben &aponcrn,
sic lid in iolher @eiIc battcn ilbcr'
ruid)en loiicll, murOen gctoOtet, nab
reno Der Rcit iih 5,trild5og.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
Ncur 81 Gmpfc left Dem 3,
Scptcm Der.


Gbcioo, s. September, I llbr 10
Nodm. - PIN lcBtCn Wonto0 BON
Eort NrthW obNeNonQenc Gbtnclcn
bcridtcM bob bCiti0c aGnpic an 3,
ScptCmbCr i%tottinr0cn. Die Gopos
ncr 0riilcu Qcpiiic Stcurm9en ot
Der oltlId,cu mo nritlidlcnTlonfc an.
Qic HuI'cn IicBcu lie bis oti fur5e
Gnt'crmluQ hCrou unn c~r0ffnetell
honn Elm m0rOcriihcn Nc,tcr. Nud)
OrciltjiuniAcm Sample piteu 0ie 90
pnlcr cridl0pft 5urijd, Ginr Gpiiooe
Nca (reiicn@ bcitouo IN cillcm SIN.
proI puiidcn iopoNiihen mo ruilis
'hcn MopolcriC HcQimcnterlt, mel.
der III DEM &ijd5uO ser Gritcren re.
lnltirtc.
AlNcnld)elnlif ant mtcrrihtcta
Noponer, lpeldc hc,ttc ans Yort Iol4
IN bier onIon9tcn mollcn criobrer
hoberL BOB i'd bic ioponiihc Nrmc(
Dor Mort Nrthur oli einen lueitcrcl
oil9enlcinen Auqriii uorbereitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
Wt alien BON &crWun-
0ptpu

2onoon, 8. September. - Gin
Correspondent Der n1oiIu Woil" in
aupnngtic fnbclt ieinGm @lottc I'M.
term Z. September: oGiienbobn-
@oggonS sur Hotc uou so pro Gag,
Die NIT &crmlt1octcn ongefiillt iin0,
poiiiren bier olti Dem @ege nod)
WhlfOcn. Die G~crlcBulacn ourd)
Sbropncaa iin0 cnticbli6 uuo Die
meiitcu &crmlm0etcn crliegeu i6ncn
nli Dem 8ege nod Ocm SoipitoG.
Gorreiponoentcn, Die bier ciutreifcn,
beflaQen ii6 bitter ii6er Die 9eGono.
hung. ~icitcnS ser (Soponer. Sic iogcn,
man gebe i6nen feline 8eIegenbeit,
CtluoS pom &riegc 81 icben ltno Der.
tcbre nit ibnen, mic nit Spionen,
mGbreno man Ben iapunii6en9erid)t
erltattern rildbolt3loS g%cltotte, sic
&Gmpfe 81 beobaftcn uno 0epeidelt
nod ibrem @ltt0iinfcn objuienocn."
Saponi6e @eid NADER
hleibt Dor 2 bonQ6oi.
2on6or II, s. September. - Der
Correspondent Der n9oilp Moil" in
Gbcioo herihtet, Dob Der ioponiife
Gontre-N omirol llriu ben 9cfcbl cr.
boItet babe, nit icincm @eidmooer
nlBerbolb. beS 0nfcna bon Sbongboi
ST bleiben, bis sort 2lrtbur geioler
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
@rab d. amber in 9 il s.
Nfrifu.


Nrifo.
Pretoria a, Tronsuaol, s. Sept.
- @eute mlroe Die @ntoedung ae.
madt, ooB ouS Grab oes &rin5en
Gbriition &iftor bon S9lesmig.Sol
item, zines @ntelS Der p%critorbenen
&6nigin 8iftoria, melder i'm Ofto6er
1900, mG6reno er i'm britii6en Seere
in Siioairita Oielte, am 6ieber ltorb,
eutlpeibt moroen lit. Die @ro6ihGl1-
Der grllbeu, bis lie Die Steiuplatte er-
rcidten, Delde Den Sorg be0edt,
ideincn ieooh ploelid in Sdreden
gerutben unO cntfloben 81 iein, obnt
lueitcren S6uben an5urihten. Mon
bat nod feline Spur BON ibnen.
@rin3eiiin Gbriltion lit 5llr Belt
uuf Der Neiie, NM OoS @rob ibres
Sobnc3 SIT bciilden, Sic miro am
-. September bier erportet. Cine
@nd)c lit jett BET Dem S~rin5en9robe
auiqeitellt mor0en.
Sn Uruguay itcgtcn bic
egterung5 truppen
Yucnp8 NpreS, s. Sept. -
Ger 8crid)t bon Uruguay iibcr bic
%olgebIid)e 9tieocrloge oeS &riegS-
miniitcrs General &asQuc5 in Der
Sdlo6t 5lpii6cn ben Hcgicrun9s=
truppen uno Den Hebcucn bel Gu
d)iuo Ategru muroe MIR BON oenieni.
gen bieiigen 9lottern pllbli5irt, Del-
dc Die Hepolution IN llrllguop be-
gitnitigcn. 3oB ca ii6 in Wubrbeit
Inn eilcn Sicg Der &cgicrun8atrup.
pen bon0elt, gebt ans foIgen0er amt
li6en 0epeide bcruor, Die Hrdliocnt
Oroonc5 bon Uruguay lester Non.
tag pom General &oSQuc5 crbolten
bot u10 ipeld)c ollS5ugSDctlc folgcn.
ocrn1oBen lulltet:
y9tuf Der &ercinigln0 nit Der
uoroli6en Chiffon ottudirteu mir
Die repollItionGrc StrCitmud)t, mcldle
poblbepaifnct mo gut eQllipirt uno
nit Artiuerie pcriorQt mar. Srobs
Dem 5mulgeu mir lie nod idOpcrem
&ompie 5llm Hild5u9 uui bruiilioni=
ideS 8ebict. NllBer Oieicm gro
ben Erilmpb mur Die norOli6e 81,
Dilion audi inlo1crn c%rtolgreid, ais
lie General Soruuiu mo uuOere ne
beuenfilhrcr oltBcr Milton icbtC. SD
idGBe Die EcrIuite Der HcpolutionGrc
an Eooten u10 &ermirnoctcu ullf 10
Offi5iere II. iibcr 600Otunn; ulein in
uniercm Eager lieBen lie 13O lo0tc
jlIriid. gSie i] bore, if0ben Die nc
bcllen ihre @crlllitC ouf 1900. %llniere
cigenen &crIuItc morcn an Offi5iCren
If Soote uno % &erpunoete, an
Wonnifoft 50 SoOte, 345 &Crmun-
oete mo "a &crmiBte. Sd bcidr0nft
mid III mcinem 9eriht oltf Die PITT
filbrung bon Sbotiofcn, obne olf
Die 9roBc 9%cbeutu1rg Der militGri-
if)en Opctotionet meiter cit5us
geben."
Or. &ope5 gebt nidt mad
Den EbtIippinen.
Hom, s. Sept. - Scltc itcat iid)
berolls, ooB nidt Or. 2ope5, Elm ipo.
niid)cr 9cneoiftiner, oen &oter Nnt.
broic 2lgiliS, Den ncllen pGpitliheu
9elcgntcn fiir Die Ebtlippineu, nod
WoniIa bcglcitcn miro, %ionOcrn Elm
nod ACKNOWLEDGMENT itdlicniider
@eItgciitliher.
&ur6e &obclOepei den.
Ger omerifaniid)e 8eionote
9orpen lit init 6omilie bon go
@ltopro, &ene5uelo, nllf DEM Cam.
pier nGoraroa" nod 9telu.Yorf obge.
fobrell.
). q. @olnlcS bon Yittsburg,
go, cin Eoiio9ier oil 9oro beS an
80. Nuguit bon Ncp.yorf nod) 2iper-
pool ob9efobrcncn 0ompfers Gen.
tonic" lit nm >. September ulli flo,
Der See cincn1 Ser6leioen erlegen.
Die itolieniihe Hegierung bot
bon China GrlnubniB erbolten, Sto-
tionen iilr orobtloie Sele9ropbie auf
d)tneItidem 8ebiete ST errihten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
Sieaesjnbcl in Sufip.

Sotto, s. Scptrmbcr. 49, Ser @e.
nerolltob bot ilber Die Gin5elnheitet
Der Sd)lodt bel Sioo Donq nud
9tid,ta befonnt geQeben. SnSuiiden
iest bos Eublitum leine Sieaesieier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
Seeing Selbitmuro ami Sem Wcgc
mad N%cmtIdlanb.

4oughfeepiie, N..9., 8.
September. - Grou Sc. Temmers,
,peld,e BON 0onfortb &aS., nod)
9eutidlonb u%nterpegS mor, iprotG
beilte od,t Weihn norblidl bon bier
bon eiuem 3uge ser "Ncm-D orter
Gentrolbobn" nnb blieb oili oerStelle
toot. Der Coroner crflGrt, Die Trmt
bobe S%elbitmoro be9angen. Sbr
8otte tbeilt nit, oob iie iih lett meb-
reren 5o9en in ouiioIlenoer @eile
benohm. Die 2eihc puroe bicrher
oebrodt. 2rou Hemmers MAJ nobe-
5u so Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
Die 9eidle GollL &orner's, mel

Die 9eid,e Goul Sorner's, mel
der nit picr 9omeroben om Sam.
itoa BEL Glepelunb, g., ertronf, ut
oefunben moroelL uno 5ipor itldt
fern pon Ser Stellc, no Mar Sur
tie's Seihe %aeiltnben muroe, Vie
2eiden hilbert 6. Sreiber's mo
Sules &rrtig's iino bis Jest nod
nift geiunben morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
un0 0eIcuie.

4oriS, 8. September. - W0n
nmnfelte bcrte, oob 2orb 2on@0omn,
ser britiife Winilter 0eS Nllsmorti-
gen, 1rontreif su beilltcn beoblid)'
tige, INN nit Dem frou5oiilhen Otini-
tier oes auSm1rtisen Delcnlie iiber
Wnroffo mo Die ruiiild) ! lnponl'he
Sitlotion 81 beratbld)la9et. Gas
bicli9e olamGrti9e Nnlt lpeiB leoodl
9tidta bon einem oerartigen 9ellld.
0elcoIie lit ouf elmer 6erlenreile,
miro ieooh am Wtoltog ltad Forl"
5iriidfebren. Sobere @eonlte ertla-
rem. cine 3uiammenfnnft 5mllhen
Dem 9oro 2ansoopn ilno Srn. Gel
coiie lei ni6t wabriheinlit, oa ollie
notblucnoiecn llnterbanolrngen oilrd)
Srn. Gambon, ben fran5oiild)en got
ldoiter in 9pnoon, sefiibrt weroel'
fonnten.
6ran50iiihe Eilger perm
Eopit.
Gom, s. Sept. - Der Foplf ehl'
ping beiltc 1900 fron5oiilde Fll9er'
groBtentbeils Monhe mo Nof''ei''
nit &rn. @ornlel, einem befollllie''
Sabrifunten, al Der Spise. Sr. Sor'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09

PETERSBURG s. Septculber.
,3pei ioporiihe areujcr bonlborolr,
ten a~eitern apriofoust alli Der SnicI
Sadolin ullb iellerten Sorpeors nui
ben 9eltronbeten ruiiiid)en areu5er
.gtopif" ob. Seine Sonoungaperll.
die mnroen unternomnmcn. &orlo.
fopsf 1T ourb aiiltenbotterie'n &C.
id)iist.
General 9iopunoff, Wtilit1rgpnper'
neur BON Sadolin, meloet. oaB Ole
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
OPERATIONS NOT ALWAYS
NECESSARY
Doctors frequently Mistaken.

for sp sfss rntSld %ey oct ta Gf
me nothing but an operation would
cure me. I tried different remedies,
but nothing did me any good until l
fifty cent boxes at the drug store, and
now I can do my work and 90 out,
where before I spent most Of my time
lying down. I thank God for giving
the discoverer the knowledge to make
such a cure. I recommend it to all my
friends, and if ever have piles again
will certainly use this remarkable RENE
dy. You can use this in any way you
wish to make known the wonderful
merit of Pyramid Pile Cure Mrs. VIM.
Mucky, 81 Marshall street, Elizabeth,
N. J. ~
The experience of this lady is that Of
thousands Of others who have been as
sured that nothing short Of an operation
would rid them Of this distressing COM
plant On the face Of it, it appears
as if too many surgeons operate in order
that they may keep their hand in, and
lose no portion of their skill; then,
again, too many surgeons are anxious to
experiment (like the scientific man in
Mark Twain IS pathetic story of the dog
and her little puppy, and do not have
proper regard for a patient IS physical
welfare or condition.
We advise every sufferer 20 think
twice before submitting to an operation
for piles and suggest that those inter
ested write to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich, for. their little book on
the causes and cure, of piles, which is
sent free for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
q Cure for Asthma

Tho worst cases Of Asthma in the world
succumb readily to the one great cure that
never fails. DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
Mr.. R. M. Spencer, 1880 Vermont avenue,
Toledo, O., says: Asthma has been grow
ing on me for 3 years, until last summer
the attacks became so severe that many
nights spent half the time gasping for
breath. Doctors seemed to give no relief
whatever, and l felt there was no hope for
me, when drug clerk recommended your
Asthma Cure. It's effect is truly magical
and gives complete relief in from to S
minutes"
Mr. w. Sererus, Cavalier, N. D., says:
II was troubled with asthma for 20 years,
about years ago l started to use your
Asthma Cure, and l have not had an attack
for six years"
=, Sold by all druggists OF SOC and s1.oo.
Box sO3, St. Paul, Mimi, Tor a fres
sample package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
MINNESOTA
JACKSON LOSES
HIS POSITION
NO LONGER PRESIDENT OF MIN
NESOTA FARMERS EXCHANGE.
Blamed by the Directors for Cutting In
in the Second District Fight Between
Miller and Resignation
Demanded When Facts Came Out.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Luyerne, Minn Oct. $50. e. Jackson of st.
Cloud who made himself prominent in the recent
primary contest in the second congressional dis
trict by signing letter entitled THE Cost Of
Free LUMBER has been called to account and is
no longer president Of the Minnesota Farmers
exchange.
1t is charged that Mr.. Jackson used his posi-
ton as president of the Minnesota Farmers
exchange to make it appear that he is farmer
himself, and in that capacity signed letter
making 1t appear that the removal Of the tariff
on lumber would require the removal Of the
tariff on butter, eggs and barley.
AS soon as the facts to the attention Of
the directors Of the exchange they took prompt
action and the result is given in the following
letter sent by them to II. J. Miller Of this city
against whom the attack made. The letter
says:
Dear Sir: Will you please state in your Ia
per that Mr.. Jackson was not authorized to use
the Minnesota Farmers exchange as a catspaw
in the late contest and that his resigna ton IVES
demanded by the directors of the Minnesota
Farmers exchange, and he is longer our
board The Farmers exchange is legitimate Or
ganization and does not wish to be considered
a political catspaw. If you will kindly give
this publicity you will confer favor upon some
actual farmers who trying to help themselves
and like cheaper lumber, tOo.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
ANOKA HOTEL ADDITION
G. G.. Jackson Will Spend $1,000 for
Improvement of His Property.

ANoKA, MINN:-The building and improve
ment boom still This week. G. G. Jack
son of the Jackson hotel commenced excavation
for an addition Of red brick and thoroly modern
in its furnishings. The cost will exceed 81, 900.
On Tuesday afternoon Arthur Card, the IA
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Card
seriously injured at Round Lake. A horse
kicked him in the head and he was made I'M
conscious. His brother started to town with
him and was overtaken by a doctor who hap
pened to be returning from call in that vi
c1nity. The boy did not regain consciousness
until the next day. His is doubtful
Two freight trains the Great Northern col
ided Tuesday night at the station, smashing
several No one was hurt.
While playing the way home from school,
George Petri, aged years, had his eye sud
denly put out by umbrella in the hands of a
playmate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Cummings have been enter
tanning DR.. Welcome Of Sleepy Eye and Henry
$. Welcome of London, Eng.
The funeral of Elisha Works was held from the
home in Ramsey this week, Rev. Frederick R.
Leach officiating. He was born in Maine, in
1S41.
The executive committee of the Anoka County
Association of Sunday schools will meet Oct
Is and consider plans for the coming convention
Paul Guderian has purchased the Broadbent
property on First avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
FOUND THEIR GUEST DEAD
Miss Anna Nelson Died Unattended at
CrOOkStOn.

CROOKSTON. MINN.-Death came to a we'll
known young. woman of this city very myster-
Ously this week. Miss Anna Nelson was the
VICTIM and the peculiar circumstances surround
Ing her death have been investigated as thoroly
as possible.
She had spent several months in Beltrami,
ana Tuesday evening returned to the city. re-
ing a, pleasant evening with the family she
retired to her room: She did not come down
dinner the family laughingly excused her by
saying nS that It,; she must have been very tired
alarm was felt, and, breaking down the door
they found her on the bed, cold in death, her
face buried in pillow end her hands clasped
around her knees. At the autopsy today it was
decided that she passed away in conyusion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
MANS DEAD BODY
IN CAR OF LUMBER
SMALL IOWA TOWN HAS A MUIR
DER MYSTERY.
Oar Was Shipped from Omaha Last
Week and Bore the Original Seals
Only One Mark of Violence on the
Dead Man, but His Pockets Had
Been Stripped.
Special to The Journal.


Des Moincs, Iowa, Oct. 13-Discovery Of the
dead body of Il man in a of lumber at Audu-
bon this morning has created a murder mystery
that the coroner has tried in vain all day to
unravel.
The dead man appears to be about IS and
death Is thought to have taken place about
twelve hours before the body was found No
marks of Violence save cash on the face exist.
The pockets had been rihed of their contents
and no clue was left by means of which it has
been possible to identify the remains.
The of lumber shipped from Omaha
last Friday and consigned to Audubon. 1t was
sealed and had apparently not been opened until
this NOR hing. At first it was supposed the man
had been locked inside and suffocated, but ply
Siclans think otherwise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
SOUTH DAKOTA
KOEPSEL'S STOLEN TEAM
Sheriff Hears It Is in Minot-Reward
Of $500 for Thieves.

ABERDEEN. S. D.--Sherin Cole has received
word that team Of horses has been located
at Minot, N. D.. that answers to the descrp-
ton of the team stolen from Senator Koepsel
q few weeks ago. The vigiantes have offered
a reward of $500 for the capture of the person
or persons who stole the horses.
The regents Of education will equip both the
Northern Normal and Industrial school building
and the dormtory with fire escapes Of the lat
with such equipment as will assure safe and easy
escape from the buildings in case of fire. The
cost will be about $500.
The democrats are preparing for rally in
Aberdeen on Oct. "a. Louis N Grill, candi-
date for governor, and w. A. Stuart, candidate
for congress, will be the principal speakers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
CHILDREN KILL AN EAGLE
Savage Bird Was Trying to Garry Away
Dog,

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.--After a desperate bat
tie, Selma and Selmer Olson, a girl and boy
who reside farm near Sioux Falls, killed
monster eagle. Both children were armed the
boy with shotgun and the girl with small
rifle. and small lack dog was with them.
until it attacked the dog. They shot at the
eagle several times before one Of the charges
took effect. breaking it's wing, The bird fought
desperately, but finally killed by blow
on the head. Upon being measured 1t was found
to be seven feet from tip to tip of its wings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
STRICKEN BY SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. w. A. Lyon of Huron Left Eight
Sons and Two Daughters.

HURON, S. D.-Mrs. W. A. Lyon died sud-
denly at the family residence. aged 81. She sat
down to read newspaper. later dropping over
upon a bed, where she died In few moments.
She leaves husband and ten children-eight
sons and two daughters. Five Of the sons live
In Chicago. the other three. with the two daugh
ters Mrs. Fred johnson and Mrs. G. L. Thomas,
reside here.
Mes Winthrop. member of theatrical troupe
Is IN jail, having failed to give bonds to an
swer a charge Of robbery. He is accused of
having taken $165 In cash, q diamond ring and
other yaluables from room in hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
TO BUILD AN ISLAND
Summer Resort Plans Of Traction Com
pany at Duluth.

DULUTH, MINN.-The interstate Traction
company, owner of the street railway on Mime
sofa point. of which Robert r. Dunn Of St.
Paul is president, is planning to build an island
The island is to be of ten to twenty acres in
extent. Where theater, chute the chutes, bath
an uD-to-date summer resort found.
The construction of the island will depend
to some extent the success of the aerial bridge
that is being constructed over the Duluth ship
canal. The work is we'll advanced The towers
on either pier uD and the spans are being
thrown out from opposite sides across the ship
canal.