davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
THE CIVIC FEDERATION
Senator Hanna and Archbishop Ire
land Discuss Labor Problems.

New York, Dec. 9.-The first annual
meeting Of the industrial department Of
the National Civic Federation was begun
yesterday Senator HarIYas called the ses-
sion to order and said:
II am glad.to be able to say that the
great mass of the American people are in
sympathy with the organization and its
work. Tho object Of this meeting Is to
discuss, In every phase, the industrial
question, all matters =, Of - interest which
will tend to the: Improvement of the con-
ditions as affecting capital and labor and
which shall interest to larger extent the
people Of this country 70 join with US in
this work" *s:'h- ~ ~ "'a'
Archbishops Ireland aasaidz.5fthe year now
almost gone had confirmed the origina-
tors of the Civic Federation in their con-
zviction thfx. they w:eres engaged in e great
and salutary work. that of striving to
bring together, to put face to face. CAPT
/ tai and labor, sp xthat tIesoneSWGq1td under
stand the rights IT the otfieT.s SO that the
one would be willing to perform its own
duty toward the other, and that in this
manner industrial peace should be made
to reign over the country .
mo greater task to-day he continued
"would be given to a minister Of Christ's
gospel than to contribute in some little
j way. to establish this reign ofindustra
peace. :, It is not surprising that there are
arising disputes and collisions. Human
| ity is entering into new period or DE
veopment and all development and al
growths in a being, whether physical o.
moral, originate with feeling Of uneasi
ness and in O. sentiment that new condi
lions have been brought! around, and tina
the moment has come for q new adapta
bility. ~: -
Labor, in its efforts OBSCURE for itsel
a just, and reasonable proportion of tn
wealth that it and capital together ar
creating-necessarily for the time being
comes somewhat into conflict with CAPT
tai. And what seems at present to threat
en- somewhat public peace, and to arres
somewhat the growth of prosperity. /
but a precursory sign of greater socia
happiness and Of greater social wealth.
TT is not at one meeting; 1t is not 4
one year that all these great problem
can be solved. At the same time we mus
feel sure that a solution is coming. Hu
mainly has a sufficient mind and ha
sufficient good will to, settle all matter
in which it is vitality interested. The civi
> federation, in bringing representatives {
: the different classes together, has adopte
the proper method of bringing about
settlement = .&-lJife:t%,, Z. =, : !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
THROWN INTO JAIL
County Board and Clerk Monkeyed
With the Buzz Saw, a Montana
Justice Of Peace.
Contest Between Heinze and Anti
Heinze Men Summary Pro-
ceedings for Contempt.

Special to The tJournal I'll
i Forsythe, Mont, Dec 9.--As a;sresult Of
q further defiance to the orders of Justice
of Peace Roderick McRae, theentire board
of county commissioners, together with
the clerk, were for the second time thrown
into Jail for twenty -four hours and fined
$50 each.
The trouble follows the institution, Of
election contests to GUST all the Heinze
candidates VINO were elected it is alleged,
through the colonization of voters in Rose
bud county. These imports are said to
have been gathered in Butte and Ana conda
to the number of about 200 and taken to
Rosebud by Heinze in CARROTS.
Justice of Peace McRae, an anti-Heinze
man, was to have heard these contests and
the county commissioners, who are known
as. Heinze supporters, met in special ses1
sion and by resolution declared the jus
tees office vacant. When McRae held
court Saturday the county clerk under in
structions of the board refused to produce
| the, docket Whereupon the justice COM
| mitted the whole bunch for contempt
| They were released upon their own recog-
| nlzance. Yesterday when McRae made a
| second demand for his docket and was
again refused, he sent the sheriff after the
| commissioners and clerk and once more
| they were sentenced to twenty -four hours
and $50 fine. .C >- 80. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
r.. ON WARREN's STAFF -. -. :.
-. =. !: 3 ~ ... -. .:.-~ =:
List Of Examiners to Classify Lands
r. Under the Morris Law. !.

Washington: Dec. s:ISecretary Hitch
cock has approved the appointment of
the following list of examiners to classify
lands on Minnesota %sIndian> reserva-
tons under the provisions of the
Morris bill: Chief examiner. Ed l.. War
rem, Cass Lake; assistant chief examiner,
G. E: Marshall of Walker; Patrick Ken
nedy, -Aitkin; Patrick. Walsh Cass Lake;
E. j. Fulton: SCass Lake. EDIT. Bige1ow,
Solway;: F. w. Rayburn,. Duluth; John
M. Rertels. Cass Lake; j. F. Bartlett.
Brainerd; George L. Cott,: Shell Lake,
Wis; w. T.. Campbell, White Earth;
Arthur E.. Morgan, St. Cloud: Robert. A.
Young. st. Paul; H. sannette, Park
Rapids Daniel J. Maher, Duluth. The
chief and all examiners are. to receive SIS
per day and the work is to be pushed at
once. - @Gs,:- ~ ~ >t;;.5: = 1870 ~ l:t9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
DIED IN A FIRE
All but One Of Family Of Ten Either
Dead or JniUred.

Mehominee Falls Nvisss Dec, 9.--Threa
persons are dead and six injured, as re:I
sultsof a fire at Colgates five, miles north
of here. The general store, postoffice and
dwelling of Max Manthey was completely
destroyed. The origin Of the fire is "a
mystery: Fhe dead are:
Max Manthey, neck broken in jumping
from window; Miss IIedwig; Manthey,
aged g., body not recovered; Edna Man
they, died from injuries.
I The injured !: Mrs. Manthey,. slightly
bruised; Della Manthey three ribs and col
lar bone fractured, may die; May Man
they, Jr., ankle sprained and body burned
Walter Manthey, badly burned and
bruised.
Two other children were hurt. An in
FAINT daughter was unhurt. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
LOGS FOR MINNEAPOLIS
MeAlpine's 15o,ooo,Qoo Feet. Will
Float Down the Mississippi and
u, Be Manufactured Here.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. John McAlpine
of Duluth has purchased about $50, 000,0 600
feet of pine in Itasca., county, Which is
tributary to the Mississippi river, for
about $75O,O00. ,..t ....
! The former owners Of the pine were the
Pillsbury estate of Minneapolis and
Charles Ruggles of Manistee, Mich. The
pine extends through several townships,
beginning at a point about ten miles north
of Grand Rapids. The land had been held
by the former owners for many years.
The timber will be foated down the Mis-
sissippi river and manufactured in Min
neapols. :>*'. : -s..-.:.
Mr.. McAlpine is figuring on awarding
logging contracts, and will put the tim bel
in at the rate Of about 30,000,000 or 40,
900, 900 feet year. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
FIND OIL AS WELL ASCOAL
Chain of Hills Near GAINESVILLE
Mimi, Will Be Thoroughly
Explored for Fuel.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. :,..-
GAINESVILLE. Mimi, Dec. 9.-Since the
discovery of coal to the east. old settlers
declare they have known Of the deposits
for some time. Thomas Wheeler, an ex-
pert well-driller, says that on several oc,
casions when he has been drilling he has
found oils ont the water and other indica-
tions have proven to him that there is
oil in the chain of hills which runs north
and south. l. - - 80. '.-.,.z - 60 8
People who have been to see, the ber-
iligs and $have had a. chance to get q
| handful Of coal. are positive that Barnes
| vile and the country around here will be
very prosperous in the future. They be-
neve it will be only a short time when al
the land for many miles east will me ex-
DTOred for oil and COAL - 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
A CORNER IN, TURKEYS.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. "a corner in Christ
mas turkeys may result from the action of a
Kansas City firm which claims to have bought
up almost the entire visible supply In Missouri
Kansas and Nebraska. This firm has contracted
for 100000 pounds of the fowls. Prices are
going up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
THE WOMAN WHO DID,

Lexington, Ky. By the probation Of the Will
of Mrs. Anna NJ. Fister. market woman. it de-
veloped that she accumulated about 500 900 while
educated at college. The will leaves the prop
erty to her husband to be divided equally among
the children at his death,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
Ho,iday Excursion Rates East

On sale Dec. 18th. to ed, good to return
Ian 112th. to New England points; on sale
Dec. 18th to Goth to Canadian points at
greatly reduced rates. Take the North
Star Limited" and avoid a depot transfer
il, se,hicago Besides it is the newest and
hest ira in and the employees are polite and
courteous. Call on w. L.. Hathaway City
Ticket Agent. MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis r.
r. No. i Washington avenue s.. Minneapo-
lis, MINI. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
q. Careful Christmas Shopper

A Careful Christmas Shopper
makes her money go a long way Her hus-
band can't understand it, but II he is look
ing for a nicerpair Of blankets he can save
from 80 to 40 per cent by buying now at
the North Star WOODEN Mill Co. This is
our annual sale, 22S I'd st S, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
To Omaha and the West.

/. Take the road which will get you there
most quickly Buffet Library Cars, Din
ing Cars, Parlor Cars and Sleepers over
the Minneapolis & St Louis railroad
w. l.. Hathaway, city ticket agent, No. /
Washington avenue IS. Telephone Main
l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
Great Strike Threatened.

The superlativc adjectives employed by
railroad advertising men are going to- hold
a meeting to consider their grievances. 1t
is claimed that Adjectives Best, Most
Sumptuous, Luxurious, Beautiful and 9th
+ ers are being worked overtime. An Off
cial of the Chicago Great Western railway
stated that it was q difficult matter to
aptly describe the new "Great Western
Limited'' without the use Of these words;
but that for the present they would merely
urge travellers between Chicago. ST. Paul,
Minneapolis, Des Moines, St. Joseph and
Kansas City to try this train and compare
it with any other. :: 81. ''';tz,5s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
SIeIghIng Is Here.

Now is the time to buy, sell or exchange
your cutter. Use the Journal Classified
Columns and the results will be sure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
FOREIGN FLASHES

Lonflon-Tbe price of bread was raised 1 cent
per loaf in the Last End Of London Yesterday,
thus intensifyng the distress of the persons who
are out of work. ..- -
Neutrality-suspicious. from Fez. Morocco, say
that the pretender to the throne, who is still
at Taaza, has assumed sovereign rights He
has taken possession of the treasury batteries OF
guns and depots of arms.
Londonv-Colonel Harry McCalmont. NJ p. fol
the Newmarket division Of Cambridgeshire, and
died suddenly of apoplexy yesterday at his resi-
dence in st. James square. He was born ii
1851 and served in South Africa during. the Boel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

Change Of Time, c. r. /. G. p. Ry.
Commencing Nov. 80, Rock Island trains
will leave Milwaukee, depot $50 a. m. and
1855 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
British Service from Boston to Naples,
. Genoa and Alexandria.

Mammoth. modern twin, screw steam
ships, commonwealth and New Eng
land - Dec. 6, jan, Sic. Feb, 1923,
March %. For rates apply to It. H. Larke,
general northwestern agent. Dominion
Line, 1877 Guaranty building, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Rock Island;
Burlington, Quincy and st. Louis reached
best and quickest over the Rock. Island
Ry. Ticket office 322 #Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
Two severe cases Of Ovarian Trouble 81
and two terrible operations avoided Mrs.
Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tell
how they were saved. by the use of
Lydia E. Pirlkharn's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs PNKHAM:-I pleased obtained
from Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and privilege to write you about it
II suffered for than five with
ing unpleasant discharge weakness faitness
would which of medicine,
to Your Compound found the weak spot
however, within few weeks and saved
all troubles had and found myself healthy
and we Words fail to describe the grateful feeling that
heart to tell sick suffering Don't
daily with medicines know nothing about Lydia b. Pink
hams Vegetable be
different woman in short tme-MRs EMMoNs Walker
vile, Ont ~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28
THE VALUK oF cHEEsE.
II II one OF the Most Perfect and
WhOIesOuae Food Known to
the Human Race.

Our people are not educated to the /
use of cheese, a writer in Field and
Farmer says. They nibble at 1t and
that is about all. They never under
stood what cheese Is for. Their tastes
run more in the line Of ordinary sta
pies, and they have looked upon cheese
as a sort of after-dinner proposition,
something to come in after salads and
desserts. 1t is too frequently served at
the late dinner, instead of being part
Of the mans meal Of the day, and the
average hotel proprietor knows no bet
ter. He gives 1t as sort OF knlck-
lnack-something that had TO be given
on the bill of fare The piece usually
given a guest viii not average any lar
ger than that required to bait mouse
trap. In every other country than the
United States the one item Of cheese
forms a part Of the daily existence.
Take the Frenchman and he viii make
a meal of Roquefort. The Englishman
Is never without his Cheshire or Still
ton, and the laborer Of old England
will have nothing else in his pail but
two or three slices Of bread and a pound
or more Of cheese. The German and
Swiss are equally partial to cheese, and
are daily consumers in large quaint
ties Of the Swiss brands. The Italian
must have his GOrgonzola and the Hol-
lander his Edam. All these people are
as healthful as the Americans, and 1
have no doubt but that the cheese-eat-
ing labOrer Of the foreign countries Is
a healthier and stronger man. The
American has never realized what
cheese really is to the line Of articles
that make up the daily food. While
cheese is a by-prOduct of the COW. it
stands next to butter. The manUfac-
ture is very simple and the making up
Of a cheese to suit the palate is like
an old granny making a dumping
few know how. Cheese Is the most
nOUrishing article Of diet that can be
imagined. There are more nOurish-
ment and more muscle-prOducing quail
tiles in three ounces Of cheese than in
a pound Of meat and there is no waste
to II. It Is all edible. and while max
ing fiber II also produces heat. It Is
also less injurious to the system than
meat. especially IN hot weather. 1t
has frequently been said that one rea-
son Americans do not eat cheese 50
much Is because of the strong OdOr pc
culiar to some of the makes. This Is
not a reasonable excuse for turning
down an article so wholesome as de
cent cheese. Limburger is not the only
cheese made. Others complain Of live
germs in some cheese. The American
may be too considerate of possible skip
Pers. but they are a part of the material
necessary to nOurish the system, and
are not at all so dangerous as many Of
the canned goods one buys. It is the
process of decay that makesthe strong
aroma, but in its development it IS age
that improves 1t.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28

The state temperance union will dur
ing the coming year distribute an unus-
ual amount of tract literature. Leaf
lets will be sent as far as possible to
every part of the state and where prac
ticsble the work will be done with such
thOroughness as TO reach all country
neighborhoOds.
The distribution OF 7. Z. Stephens
Prohibition 10 Kansas" will be contin-
ued. Since the appearance OF the new
edition OF this work in June last hun
dreds of copies have been sent out
monthly all over the state. All the
members Of both houses of the legisla-
ture will be presented with the work as
well as several hundred county and city
officers IN the state.
1t is deigued that the union shall
reach a greater number Of the people of
Kansas with temperance literature than
it has ever done in an equal time before.
F. D. COburn secretary Of the state
board Of agriculture is now president of
the union.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28
SENSIBLE CORN CRIB.

structed any size desired. though it
is down to not over five feet wide at
the floor. Doors can also be placed
under the caves. and the corn turned
in through them direct from the
wagon, in which case a chute Is needed
to pour the corn into and two men to
do the work Of filing. one. standing on
a stepladder at the required height
to empty the baskets easily into the
chute, and the other down in the
wagon to pass them up to him full Of
corn.
Generally, however. the corn can
best be carried in by the basketful
through the door at the end of the
building, and dumped where wanted.
The crib, unless very large, should al
ways be filed solidly from the rear
to the door; If unusually wide, there
may be a walk through the center,
with cribs on either side. The posts.
it viii be observed, have broad strips
Of tin tackled about them These stop
rats and mice from getting up to the
corn If possible, the structure
should be built at a considerable dis
lance from all other buildings. and no
fences or the ike on which mice can
find a fOothOld should run anywhere
near it.-Frederick o. SibIey, in n. Y.
Tribune-Farmer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28
The Profitable snurnEe.

For the amount OF meat used the
sausage n the most profitable legacy
Of the hog. Fully 50 different kinds OF
this suspected article are manufac-
tured to suit the taste Of many peO-
pies: for Italians, with a dominating
measure Of garlic; for Germans, hard
and fatty; for Frenchmen, dry and
well larded; for Americans, well
spieed; and all Of these in several
grades. Whatever meat cannot be
used otherwise Is consigned to the
sausage, although for no other reason
than that every diminutive piece Is
available-ham, head and foot trim
mings, and the odd remnants from the
butchers block. Potato, -four, spices,
and water are mixed with the meat.
which has been finely chopped by rock
ing-knives, and a steam-driven piston
forces the mass into the castings,
whereupOn it becomes sausage. The
castings are the intestines Of the hog
thoroughly scraPed and washed BY
mechanical process. The pigs snout
does not escape-that would be a
gross Oversight-sc IT is trimmed on
and sold as a picking ''delicacys to new
Americans with unpronOunceable
names.-Century.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28
cod. Linuor Barred.

The Iowa supreme court has reversed
two trial courts in Io1a on the question
CT collect or delivery" liquor sales In
both Instances the express companies
had liquor which they were transferring
to purchasers in exchange for Q. o. D.
pay ments. Seizures were made and the
case tried in the district court where the
express company Won. Bosh cases are
now reversed.
The holding of the court prevents ex-
press companies from handling liquor
@. .. D. and makes such goods contra
band aud liable to seizure If found il
the possession of the companies. The
court holds thai the privilege Of original
packages or the freedom Of interstate
coz mere does not apply to bushes of
this DesMoines, Ia, Dis
patch
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28
SON BROS.
Lawyers and
Real Estate Dealers.
GOODLAND, KANSAS.
WHY THE DOGS HEsITATED.
Perfectly Natural for Them to Do So,
as Was shown by the Ancient
Mariner.

Our bark. said the Ancient Mariner,
according 70 the New FORK Times, had
reached bout q degrees north latitude,
an up 20 that time the wage he'd been
purity fairly prosperous; but then the
trouble began. an fer awhile things
looked duberOus. The ice closed in
round us, an fer more'n three weeks
we was ground tween the foes, an 1t
begun 10 look at we'd never git out
Fin'ly the cap'n said-'at he lowed we'd
have TO take the dogs, witch, o course,
we'd brung with US fer JUS sech 'mer-
gency. an pull fer the highest land
over the ice. So we loaded the sleds
with peryisiOns, hitched on the dogs,
bid the ole bark kind o a sad gOOd-by
where she lay creakin' an grOanin',
an told the dogs to 60.
'D'you reckon them critters would
mOye2 No, sir We coaxed 'em, an
whipped 'em, an cussed 'em, but IL all
did no good: they wouldn'tstir. WAL,
sir, we figgered an figgered on wat
allied 'em, but it all did no good, till at
las the mate struck the idee an ex-
planned IL. After that We didn't blame
the critters much, dog natur' bein' dog
natur'."
The Ancient Mariner ceased talking,
and appeared 10 think that his tale
was concluded, but, as this did not
please the Iaterested Listener, he in
quired:
But what allied the dogs?"
'-Shucksi Can't you see ferg erself?"
.-N-n-no; can't say that 1 do
"Waal, the dern critters hated 70
leave their bark behind 'em-"
Then the Ancient Mariner reIighted
his pipe, and the Interested Listener
drifted out
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28

IN the district court. within and for the
county - Sherman. IN the state q hansas-
James N-Clzrks, receiver Of The Nebresza Loan
and Trust company. plaintiff, vs. Henry nc
Cool John EauTer and Mrs. Eaurgr- bis vile
given name unknown uetenuants. said de-
fendauts and each % them VII take notice that
they have been sued IN said district court Of
Sherman county. In the state o. kansas ana
must answer the petition hled therein By said
plaintiff On OF before the 18th day Of Decemne
lalZ. OF said petition VIII Be taken as true and
q judgment rendered II said action aEainst
said defendant Henry McCool for the sum 81
eleven hundred dollars with lutenest thereon az
the rate Of ten per cent per annum nom the
1st DAY Of October 122. and Tor costs Of suit and
a further judgment against said defendants.
above named for the foreclosure Of certain
MORTGAGE upon the foilcwing-descrihed real
estate. 70 uits The southwest quarter Of sec
ton ~ IN township @ south OF range - west u
ing and situated IN the county Of sherman. N
the state Of Kansas and adiudEinE that tnl
said plaintiffs have FIRST lien on said premise.
% the amount for which judgment viii be tax
en- as aforesaid and ordering said premises q
be sold without appraisemeuts and the pro
ceeds 70 Be- applied 20 the payment OF thl
amount due plaintiff and costs OF suit and for
ever barring and foreclosinE said defendants
and each Of them q and from all right title
estate, Interest property a1d equity OF REDEEM ,
ton. in OF 20 said premises OF any part THEREOF
HON ANDEEWs. Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest. IL II. HEsroE. Clerk.