davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
YOUNG TEDDY'SFIRSTHUNT
His Days Average Not So Bad-Ht
Rides an Engine Over Great
~ American DESERT
Special to The tJoufmal,o,

Special to The lJougmal.oss ,1;,a. ~ ~ e :
Huron, S. D., Sept::.2 What is known
as the Marvin Hughltt,, Jr., hunting party,
sidetracked in palace cars between Het-
land and Arlington on the Chicago &
North Western railway, fifty miles east
Of this city, was somewhat delayed in its
sport yesterday by failure of some of the
party to arrive on the schedule time be-
cause of washouts in wisconsin,. H. r.
Nc Cullough, third vice president of the
North Western company, Is in charge Of
the party, one of whom is Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr. :. Others are A. G. Johnson,
H. R. Sanborn and Mr.. Gardner, all rail-
way officials. -.
The weeks hunt was planned by Mr..
Mccullough and Marvin Hughitt, Jr., es-
pecially for young Roosevelt's enjoyment
The weather yesterday and to-day was
ideal for prairie chicken shooting and it
is reported that the party has bagged
many birds. Young Roosevelt was less
successful than some of the others, but
the number of birds secured by him aver
aged up pretty we'll.
Engineer Nolan reports having taken
the presidents son for a short spin or
his locomotive, that he might have prac.
teal knowledge of how the Chicago &
North Western operates it's engines out
on 1.-THE great American DESERT" Young
Roosevelt and the entire party are II
the best Of health and all are enjoying the
hunt to a superlative degree. They will
move farther west in a day or two anc
possibly make trip to the Black Hills
before returning east. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
TUESDAY EVENING
THEY DO SUCH THINGS AT THE FAIR

had absorbed
hestated
Of
instructive
the
cattle
in a
farmers
the children
careless residents
agricultural journal and
sr-aH about the
melancholy public none We're SO sad
raing stood all
tia and her
of
the
handfu o
breds
to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
HORSE STILL IN EVIDENCE
Nearly 800 on Exhibition Aside from
Racers and Workers.

Nearly 300 on Exhibition Aside from
Racers and Workers.
There is no indica ton at the state fair
that automobile plows and automobile
drays and carriages are driving the equine
family to a place among the plesiosauria
and other extinct members of the animal
kingdom. There are 296 animals in the
six horse barns on the grounds. These are
on exhibition. There are 500 or 900 horses
on the grounds counting the racers and
the workers. DR.. j. c.. Curryer, head Of
the horse department, is fully satisfied
with his department. The entries are nu-
merous and the horses are fine specimens
The agitation over the automobiles rather
frightened the horse breeders and they
lost interest in horse shows, but they are
coming back again. The present year has
shown a decided revival OF interest in all
breeds, and the fanciers have come to the
conclusion that the horse will last as long
as man himself. DR.. ,Curryer SAYS that
the automobiles and the bicycles have
done nothing as yet to drive horses out of
the market. They are still in good demand
and bring good prices. There was an era
of extreme low prices five or six years
ago when horses had little or no value, but
then the prices on everything fluctuate
greatly at times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
MORRIS LAW LANDS.
Secretary Hitchcock Returns to
Washington and Speaks
of the Work.
Major McLaughlin's Report Is Ex-
pected in a Week or
Ten Days.

Washington, Sept. 2-Secretary Hitch
cock returned to Washington from his
vacation to-day. He told ] ournal
correspondent that he would soon start
active work in carrying out the provi-
sions of the Morris law for the disposal
of the Chippewa timber.
One of the first things to be done now
that the sale Of the timber on school
sections has been ordered, will be to APP
point agents to classify the lands in all
may be sold and agricultural lands
opened to settlement. The secretary
hopes to be able to open some of the
latter early next spring and has urged
Major Mclaughlin and Agents Michelet
and Scott to hasten the allotment of the
Indians now unprovided with land In sew
crafty
Major McLaughlin's report on the ap-
praisal of the improvements on the Mile
Laos reservation Is expected here in a
week or ten days and as soon as pay
ment is made for them the Mile Laos
| will be removed to White Earth. The
secretary hopes to have all other allot-
| menlts made in short time. thus clear
| ing up all the preliminaries to a com.
plete settlement of the timber question
| in Minnesota.
The statement submitted to the scores
| tary relative to the coded lands in all
| the Minnesota reservations shows that
| there are ninety-four townships which
| have been surveyed and are ready for
examination. There are fifteen townships
| on Leech Lake, twelve on Chippewa, six
on Wfnnebigoshish, eleven on Fond du
| Lac and seven on Grand Portage pigeon
| River). In addition to these there are
| thirty-three townships on the Red Lake
reservation surveyed and ready for ex-
| animation, and twenty seven surveyed,
but not approved and not ready for ex-
animation, including about four full
| townships north Of Lake Of the Woods
under contract for survey. One hundred
and nineteen full and fractional town.
ships on Red Lake, Chippewa and Leech
Lake reservations have been surveyed
and examined but the classification has
not been approved on all Of them.
| A great many applications and fndorse-
ments Of examiners have been filed at
the department but the secretary said
| o-day that he would be careful and pick
only competent men for the task of class
| flying timber lands, as a great deal de-
ponds upon their Judgment. The ap-
pointment Of superintendent and assist
| ants who will have charge of the logging
operations will not be made until some
time next winter. Timber on the school
| sections and on four sections or fhe
White Earth reservation Will not be sold
luntil early In March and plenty OF time
will be taken to organize the force for the
| SUPERVISION Of operations.
w. w Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

never exceeds 10 cents on good macadam
roads, so there would be q saving of so
per ton. or $3.50 per day, to the cities If all
the neighborlng roads were macadamized.
This in the course Of a year would amount
to a quarter Of million dollars. The
saving would build fifty miles Of macadam
roads or 100 miles of gravel road. One Of
tho important things to be done Is to
abolish the payment of poll taxes In labor.
They must be made payable In cash and a
competent man hired to supervise the
road work The people Of st. Paul and
Minneapolis pay $4,000 per year for road
taxes, and then pay $250,000 per year In
extra Transportation charges because they
haven't got good roads,
Colonel R. w. Richardson, the govern
ment commissioner, made an excellent adj
dress on the progress made In road build
ing particularly In Europe.
Before adjournment the convention ap-
pointed a committee Of seven to make
plans for a permanent organization and
report at the meeting this morning. The
committee is G. w. Cooley, chairman; G.
A. Forbes, Nathan Butler, O. c. Gregg,
Prof w. M. Hayes, J. B. Irvine and John
A. Stees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
MUCH TO ATTRACT WOMEN.
Fair Sex Finds Many Interesting Features
On All Sides.

Women have been accorded generous
recognition this year in all of the ar
rangements for the fair, and the Keen IN
terest in many Of the special features pro-
vided for them Is an evidence OF the ap-
probation of the women OF Minnesota.
The opportunity of hearing good music
gives unalloyed pleasure to great numbers
and the afternoon musicales from to 4
o'clock in the federation building, and the
almost continuous concerts In the main
| and horticultural building attract. large
audiences.
The exhibits of the wonan's. building,
main, horticultural, and dairy buildings,
appeal to nearly all Of the women visitors,
while each building has a limited class OF
women interested in its showing. The
attendance at the grand stand shows quite
| as many women as men.
| The federation building to-day showed a
| large increase Of visitors, as its attra tive
features are becoming known. The club
women appreciated particularly the oppor-
tunity of meeting and comforting with
| Mrs 0. N. Olberg Of Albert Lea, one OF
| the local committee on arrangements for
the annual convention in October. Mrs.
Olberg was one of the hostesses of the
day.
| In the lecture room Miss Shepard of the
| Minnesota school of agriculture gave q
demonstrative cooking lesson on luncheon
| dlSneS, giving dlFectlOns LOT dHd llluStrdl-
ing the preparation Of cheese soufhe
stuffed potatoes, chicken hash in onion
cups, beef hash in tomato cups, fish tur-
bot, Turkish pilot, stuffed tomatoes, eggs
in rice and potato nests.
At 80 a short program on the service
of the pioneers to the state was giver
under the direction of Mrs. Harriet e
Reeve, president of the Territorial Pho
neers' Women's club. The musical pro
gram was given by a group Of St. Pau
musicians. In the tea room the table!
were presided over by Mines. S. B. Gree,
and A. r. McGill of st. Anthony Park.
The model sick room which Is used a.
an emergency hospital Is in almost con
slant use for women and children over
come by fatigue, to whom rest and a littl
, attention are very grateful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
BABIES ON EXHIBITION
The Great Show at the Federation Build
ino To,dav.

The Great Show at the Federation Build.
Ing To-day.
The exhibition of babies in the Fed
GRAFTON building easily took the palm to-
day in point of novelty and interest. AL
though wholly without previous notice, 1t
attracted a crowd as readily as a fire.
The Children's Home Society of Min
nesota this afternoon took four homeless
babies to an alcove in the building for in
spection. This was done with the idea
of bringing forcibly to the attention of as
many as possible the fact that the society
always has a household of babies and lit
tie children, for whom happy homes are
to be provided. At present there are forty
such children for adoption.
One pathetic case is that Of the Mar
kell infant, aged two months, whose
mother lost her life two weeks ago by the
explosion Of an alcoholic lamp. Babies
will be on exhibition every afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
MORE MEN AT.:,WORk

The Situation Said to- Be Less Strained
In Panther Creek.
Tamaqua. Pa, Sept: 2.-This morning
Company c Of the Twelfth regiment es-
corted the non-union men in the Pan
Their Creek valley to work without be-
ing interfered with. The officials of the
company claim that almost 800 men re-
ported for duty. This claim is contra
dicted by the strike leaders, who say their
ranks are as solid to-day as they were
on the first day Of the strike.
This morning the Lehigh- Coal and
Navigation shops, which have been idle
for two months, resumed work. Major
Gerhart, in charge of the troops, said to-
day that the situation was improved con-
siderably.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
piles Cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

Itching Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
No cure no pay. All druggists authorized by
the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund
money where 1t fails to cure any case OF piles
cases in six days: the worst cases in Il days.
One application gives ease and rest. Relieves
itching Instantly. This is a new discovery, and
is the only pile remedy SOLD positive guar:
nntee; no cure pay. Price. so cents It
your druggist don't keep it in stock send US Soc
In stamps and will forward same by mail.
MID by Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis Mo-. who
also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxa.
tive Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
P0CAH0NIAS.
MINES FIRED.
Strikers Apply. the Torch and the
Coal Is Now Blazing =
~ Furiously. AZ
A Pitched Battle, Between Guards
and the Strikers Is Re-
ported.
The Governor Of Virginia Will Be
>. Appealed 70 to Send ~
Troops. .,. s..-.

- Bramwell. W. ", Sept. 1.-The great
mines Of the Pocahontas Galleries COM
pany are on fire.. . - -. ~.
This morning strikers applied the torch
to various portions of the, mine near the
west entrance, which is on the Virginia
side, and the mine is now said to be
burning furiously.
The guards and strikers fired volley
after volley at each other, but at this
hour it is not known whether any one was
killed. d"
The governor Of Virginia will be ap-
pealed to to send troops to Pocahontas at
once. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
Soldiers Who Desert.

Wheeling, W.. Va, Sept. 2.-Eleven
soldiers of one Company have deserted
from the West Virginia national guard,
which is doing service in the river coal
fields. 1t is reported that many others
have stealthily left. the camps, but the
desertion Of eleven Parkersburg men is
known definitely. The soldiers were
taunted with the imputation that they
were fighting fellow laboring men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

state fair. Considering the very unfavor-
able conditions, rain. cold, hail, ETC., the
apple display Is unusually fine. "A. w.
Latham. the head on the department. says
that 1t Is ten times larger and several
times better than was expected.
. Mr.. Latham has peaches and pears but
admits that they are not hardy enough to
become a state product. A succession OF
mild winters brings out few peaches
and pears, but a cold winter kills the trees.
The pluns are good but not at all num-
erous. Duchess apples and their relatives
are particularly fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
Christian Science eul,d,no.

The Christian Science headquarters is
this year nicely housed In an attractive
bungalow with deep, comfortable YER
anda. 1t Is on the avenue leading to the
Minneapolis gate and is marked by an
American flag, and an ensign having the
monogram, &C. 81 The exterior Is white
and the interior both Of yeranda and build
ing is stained a cool leaf green, The build
Ing was erected with funds raised by the
children Of the Sunday school OF this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
MANUFACTURERS WANT BUILDING
VIII Petition Legislature for New Struct-
ure at Fair.

A most important meeting of the man
ufacturing concerns which make exhibits
1T the state fair will be held at Institute
hall Thursday afternoon from to 6 p.
m. At this Meeting will be discussed the
matter Of petitioning the legisla ture Tor
an appropriation for the erection of a
building suitable for the display of manu-
featured articles.
Not only is a large, commodious, and
we'll lighted building desired but the
building should also be supplied with pow
er for use by the exhibitors. They want
to show how wares are made and the Wis
ttors are equally anxious to witness the
process.
After the meeting supper will be served
In the institute building. The whole
affair Is arranged by the Northwestern
Manufacturers association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.
Speakers at State Fair Urge Benefits O
Well Kept Highways.

Well Kept Highways.
A limited number of good roads en-
thusasts turned out yesterday afternoon
TO launch the good roads congress In a
befitting manner, but as President North
rop OF the state university remarked. the
people In the grand stand had faith in
those present at the meeting and knew
that they would do all in their power to
improve the condition Of the highway. He
had not been regularly appointed but
nevertheless he said that he represented
Che $4,000 people in the grand stand and
ne would urge every one present to go on
with the good work.
George w. Cooley made carefully pre-
parecs address, on the benefit of improved
roads to the farmers and the cities.
''St. Paul and n Teapolis have COM
bined population Of nearly 100000 people, y
he said The two cities consume SOC
tons Of farm produce per day. The aver
age haul is known to be ten miles and the
average cost % cents per mile. The cost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
PIONEERS MEETINGS.
Tho Log Cabin Center Of Interest for
.s Many.

bV0 10y SdbHi q SS"sS' "
81. Many.
The log cabin Of the Territorial pioneers
Is not only a center Of interest for the
members of this historic association but
to all who appreciate the olden times ana
the part played by the sturdy men and wo-
men who paved the way for the present
happy and prosperous state or TINS region.
The lunchroom was given up tnls yeai'
for the women are not so young as they
once were and its popularity was so great
as to make the demands upon 1t purden-
aome to those upon whom the RESPONSE
bility for its management felt The equip
ment was rented and all the pioneer "o-
men have to do this year Is to hold re-
unions and to chat with the throngs OF
visitors
The Womens club arranged the follow
ing list of hostesses for the week VINO
are serving in addition to the officers:
Monday, Mesdames William Jones. Alice
7. Bordwell, Merriam Park: E. stuart.
Minneapolis Tuesday. Mesdames. Sara
!TIaser, Red Wing; Jane Ogden, Mime
apolis; P. O'Regan. St. Paul. Wednesday,
Mesdames l.. D. Tubbs, NJ. Bowles Still
water; G. M. Harrison. Minneapolis
Thursday, Mines. Frank Hill, E. Stuart
e. Coot. Minneapolis. Friday, Mesdames
e. Wurts, H. H. Hazard. NJ. E.. South
worth. st. Paul. Saturday. S. S. Light
bourne and NJ. e. McCombs, Merriam
Park.
Tomorrow at 2:30 there will be a bust
ness meeting Of the club in the cabin to
elect secretary. Tomorrow and Thurs
day there will be dancing and music
The furnishings Of the cabin have re-
celved two additional pictures, oil por-
traits Of DR.. Ames. ST.. and his wife, par
ents Of Mayor Ames. These stand on the
first piano ever brought to Minneapolis.
Among the objects Of interest about the
room presented or lent to the association
are the Larpenteur cradle that rocked the
first child born in st. Paul after the town
was laid out in 1847; Governor Ramsey s
office chair, territorial governor, a nur-
sery chair. made from hollow log by L..
II. Tarble Of Ashland, Dodge county, in
1856; splint bottom rocker made In the
same place by N. G. Ingalls, in 1857. and in
use until presented to the association last
year; a fireplace equipped with a swing
Ing crane, pots, etc; rifles, candle molds,
spinning wheels and crockery.
The earliest settler registered yesterday
was Charles T. Rouleau who came to St.
Paul In 1915; other early arrivals who Wis
fled the cabin We're w. Fl. Hoyt, st. Paul.
l84S; w. P. Murray, st. Paul, 1849, and
George B. Parker, Minneapolis, 1850.
Captain Taper at Log Cabin.
An interesting visitor at the Log Cabin
Of the Territorial Pioneers Is q historic
parsonage OF Minneapolis, Captain SOhIl
Taper. He came to Fort Smelling in 1914
and began running the ferry across the
river in 1S49. After the toll bridge was
built he tended bridge until 1852. Among
the souvenirs at the cabin are some Of the
yellow bridge toll tickets and the captain
hold with gusto Of having frequently tc
ball back a little girl by the name of Har-
Pet Reeve to pay her nickel before cross
Ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
A Train Load of Anthracite.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept 2-Another train
Of cars loaded with anthracite left to-day
from the Silver Creek Shaft near New
Philadelphia, owned and operated. BY the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron COM
pany. Strike leaders claim to have in
formation that this is the last coal to be
shipped from this operation until after
the strike is declared. off. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
Minneapolis to Chicago and return $40,
via THE Milwaukee,
Federation Rest Rom

s. S0SF ceT0Tt FtOOTTI'
The federation corps has established a
rest room near the woman's building
where a comfortable tent has been erected
for the w. R. G. Luncheons are served
each day. Mrs. Lucie Lewis of Mime
apolis, president of the federation, has
charge of the headquarters and one of the
departments officers is in attendance
each day. To-day Mrs. Cora F. Wright
department president, presided and to-
morrow Mrs. Bertha M. Allen will be III
charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

church and cost about $500. On Thursday
the children will visit the fair and see the
building. The committee in charge for the
opening was Mesdames E. G. Babbidge,
Gretchen Hanson and Eugene Elliott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
CONCERTS AN ATTRACTION
Minnesota Ladies' Symphony Orchestra
Delights Fair Visitors,

An innovation that seems likely to be
extremely popular is the arrangement for
concerts IN the main and agricultural
buildings. These are given by the Mime
sofa Ladies' Symphony orchestra, which
includes the Ladies' Philharmonic quartet
that has been playing all summer at Lake
Minnetonka.. Concerts are given stimuli
taneously at both buildings at $50, 1880.
1870, 4:S0 and $50. The programs include
the best of the popular music and have
made a splendid impression. -z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
THE ALuBR1ous CLIMATE.

:'nfladeIph1a Press
I'm told the climate here has great health
giving pproper1tee, said the visitor. What do
you attribute it toy Wv
well" replied the proprietor of the health
resort, Il guess It's because I've advertised it so
WE'LL" ~ "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
IT'S Impure BIood.

uWhat is it? asks the mother as she
notices the smooth skin of her child
narred by red or pinply eruption It
is impure blood, and the child needs at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

ollSC " OCSiA
the use of Dr..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry, the best and
surest remedy
for in1purity Of
the blood. It
entirely er adj
Gates the poisons
W h ic II corrupt
the blood and
cause disease. It
cures scrofula,
b POLLS S, pimples,
ecz NJ a, salt
rheunl and other
eruptive diseases
which are the di-
rect result of i'm
pure blood. It
= enriches as we'll
as purifes the
blood. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

woman in Philadelphia began a suit the
other day for damages against a policeman for
Messing brutal conduct on his part in making an
arrest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

$4,000 Turned Out Yesterday.
The attendance yesterday in round mum
bers was %, 900. 1912 F ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

~Dr Pierce's medicine has not only bene-
6ted me greatly. but it has done wonders for
my two SONS" writes Mrs. NJ. Hartrick. of
penster. oswego Co.. N. Y. "Both had scrofula.
have lost two daughters III less than five years
with consumption and scrofula. My eldest son
was taken two or three years ago with henor-
image from the lungs. It troubled him for over
year. He took DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery, and has not had he1norrhage in
over year Ny younger son had scrofulous
sores on his neck; had two lanccd, but has not
had any since he commenced to take your med
idne." 5.-. "1-f, 49, e
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "just
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs. .~..-..-... s......
A 1908 page book, free for the asking.
You can get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free by sending stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for paper covers or
81 stamps for cloth-bound volume, to DR..
r. v. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

had
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