davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
MINNESOTA
SALES GROW LIGHT
Lumber Trade of the Week in
Northwest Had Little Snap
or Life.
Allied Companies at Cloquet Plan
ming for an Active Season
of logging.

Duluth, Mimi. Nov, 14.---Lunber
sales are now small chiefly IN the
filling UP of deficient cargoes, and the
like, and are hard to catalog. 1t is
impossible to find any significant
change in selling prices since the last
report.
The Duluth & Iron Range road
will haul about as many million feet
of logs to mills in this city the coming
year as it did the last. In the sea-
son now closed this road hauled from
points above Knife River, 137.000.0oO
feet to Duluth, and from Knife River,
it's connection with the Duluth Il
Northern Minnesota 1GO,0Oo000 feet.
The Duluth, Missabe & Northern road
will haul here about 4O,O0O,OOO feet.
These figures are in addition to the
large and growing qualities of timber
hauled between points on the lines of
these roads to mines.
Weyerhaeuser Camps.
Both the Northern and Cloquet lum-
Der companies are taking In supplies
by team from Duluth to points on the
lower Cloquet and upper st. Louis very
fast and are getting their camps we'll
stocked with men and provisions.
They are logging extensively in the
near vicinity of Duluth. Their logging
operations on the Duluth & North
eastern between Island lake and Horn
by, the latter on the Duluth & Iron
Range road are about the same as
last year. Their Mesaba Southern
road, running from points in township
SO, range Is, will handle about the
same amount of timber as last year.
The road has been extended north and
east. and new spurs have been put in
This road debouches in the ST. Louis
river south from Mountain Iron. The
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
will bring in logs extensively and the
Hines Lumber company has just built
a road over which it will bring in
40,000.000 feet.
Nearly. every logger in the Duluth
district Is, In the wood at least to
their camps full up for the winter.
Timber for Mines.
H. Parks of Ashland has a contrac ct
to cut 100000 feet of Hines tim
Der south of Superior, this winter,
and has three camps already UP. The
Hines company will probably let no
other contracts for cutting this tract
of timber, but will do the rest Of
me the york Itself self a. 1t is expected that
logged this winter x
Bolin & Wood, who have been log
ging back Of Duluth for the Brooks
Timber company and themselves, will
cut this winter about 100000 feet on
the upper st. Louis river. = b..
The Lake Superior Piling company,
which has been at work near the
Brule for some time, has moved it's
outfits to north Of Virginia, where it
has secured about three years cut and
is buying right along. The timber will
be rallied to this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
MICHIGAN
NO TINE TO STRIKE
.Osceola Miners Will Give In Soon in
View Of the Long Winter
Ahead.
Copper Bearing Lode Of Promise
Found in Limits Of the City
Of Hancock.
Special to The Journal.

4Sp6Clhl 10 1u6 uOuIudls ~
Houghton, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE old
strike of tramrners, who have the pas
sive sympathy of the miners. The
trouble came from the discharge of
three tramners who had not per-
formed the amount of work required
for the shift. Both sides are firm, but
it is probable that the men viii give
in. as a long Lake Superior winter is
ahead.
It is asserted that the production Of
the Calumet & Hecla Is increasing.
The truth Of the statement will be
established by the figures of produce
Jacket shaft is again in full commits
sion and the trouble there has not
materially reduced production. With
the extensive changes under way at
the mills, the Calumet & Hecla will
not be in position to increase pro-
duction greatly for several years and
It would then be a very questionable
Fpolicy to attempt a material increase,
further than will come from the oper-
alton Of the new amygdaloid mine.
The truth of the matter is that the
Calumet & Hecla has grown about
as big as it can grow to advantage,
and the efforts of the management for
mainly toward reducing costs while
maintaining production at a fairly
level figure.
The copper-bearirg amygdaloid re-
Gently discovered In excayating a
foundation in the Condor addition to
the city Of Hancock is SO promising
that Mr.. Condor 1ns-s.sde cide to trench
across the lode at various points. The
striking of this decidedly promising
copper bed in the well-settled part Of
/ a city of $4,000 people, in the heart
/ of the lake copper district, is an apt
| Illustration of the possibilities of flu
/ ture discoveries that exist, not only
t here, but in almost any OF the world 8
Egreat mineral fields.
The Helvetia mine, tsouth OF Walls
Station. Pima county. Arizona, which
lis owned mainly by local men, Is to
be reopened. This is the first Arizona,
4 mine brought out by lake people, and
/ has not been a success The rich
altered ores in the upper levels were
worked out quickly, fire burned the
|smelter. and a combination of un-
favorable circumstances put the COM
pany ont of business, for the time
being. Minneapolis men, represented
i by G. C. Pringle, and understood to
include the Pillsbury- Washburn -four
milling interests, are to furnish the
capital and take an interest in the
/ property. The Helvetia is generally
j 2regarded as a, valuable mine, despite
/ the lack of success that has attended
1 it's operation so far.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
SCHOOL WORK INSPECTED
Meeting of Patrons at Winona Edu-
cational Association Convention.

~SN-~N"NS~-
WINoNA, NINA successful
meeting for patrons of the public
schools was held last evening, at which
brief addresses on What we Ought to
Expect Of Our Twentieth Century
Schools" were made by DR.. Irwin
Shepard President G. A. Morey of
the state normal board, Mrs. II. P.
Hubbel and President Edward Lees of
the board of education. An inspec-
ton was then made of school work.
The government crew, has finished
Its work on river Improvement in the
vicinity of La Noble and the boats
and pile driver have been placed in
winter quarters. The greater part of
the work done was between La Noble
and Dresbach and it is estimated that
over $4,000 was expended.
The crew at the stone quarries at
La. Noble have been paid off. The
work constitutes the most extensive
seasons improvements for many years.
The dam which connects Dresbaeh
Island with the main land was the last
undertaking of the season and is of
especial Importance as it will turn a
large body of water into the main
channel
Daniel W. Lawler of st. Paul will
deliver an address on Education and
Citizenship" at the eighth annual ses-
sion of the Southeastern Minnesota
educational association to be held at
Winona, Nov. 20 and 81.
The Place of Men and Women as
Teachers Is the subject of an address
by Professor George r. James of the
state university, to be delivered Nov.
20. Freeman e. Lurton of Preston
on the same afternoon, will talk on
Iron in the Blood; Wherein Do Our
Modern Educational Methods Fail to
Develop it,"
THE Bearing of School Athletics
and Sports on Law and Order" is the
subject of all address to be delivered
in the high school section Saturday
morning, Nov. 81, by A. N. Ozias, prin-
cipal of the Minneapolis South Side
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
ANOkA TEACHERS ENIERIiAINEH
-----r e. y. -
Hastings .'at Home" to a Delegation
from It's Old Time Rival.

HASTINGS, MINN-Eleven Of
Anoka's young lady teachers arrived
yesterday upon a fraternal visit and
were cordially received by Superln-
tendent e. L. Porter and his corps
of assistants in the high school build
ing and given every facility to examine
the work, with which they were great
ly pleased. The list included Mrs. 2.
II. Allen and Miss Mary Mansfield,
principals; Miss Lillian Chase, Miss,
Evelyn Pribble, Miss Isabel Howatt,
Miss Mabel Bean, Miss Cora Nc
Kinster, Miss Frances Gearhart, Miss
Marie DeGraff Miss Blanche Craig,
and Miss Guida Giddings. Before re-
turning they took a drive to the new
state asylum and to Vermillion Falls.
The remains of andrew Palmquist,
who was found dead in Inver Grove,
were brought here and a post-mortem
examination held by DR.. A. W. Kramer
and DR.. l.. D. Peck 1t was found that
he came to his death as a result of
acute congestion of the brain due to
disease of the heart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
CORN JUDGING SCHOOL
short Course at Iowa State College
Early in january.

VI Eydily III SetAAuA&A y = az
AMES, IOWA.-The short course
corn school will be held at the Iowa
state college Jan. to Is; = av, new
Pas been built for this work and the
farmers Of Iowa are invited 70 come :,
with samples of their best corn and
spend ten days studying the many
noints which have to do with the sue
cessfuI growing of corn.
The object is to help the farmers
raise more and better corn and also
bring together the bss. possible aTp;h,f di s.
f R ST. Louis fair. Three thousand
dollars in premiums are offered for the
best corn exhibited in the growers
name.
An advanced class in corn judging
will be organized to permit those who
have attended the school in past years
to go still deeper into the study OF
corn.
between IS and 50 for the two weeks
session. A tuition fee of So will be
charged to cover incidental expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
SOUTH DAKOTA
----4
BIlACK HILLS EXHIBIT
Russell VIII Have an Original Display

:huSSeil# III nave an OflgInal display
~ 81 at tile World q Fair.
IS@sDEAIWQ0D, S. D. w. Russell,
fair commission, has started for st.
Louis and will spend several weeks
in the Interest Of the South Dakota
exhibit. He has charge of thsswestern
South Dakota exhibit and is arranging
am original display A typical miner S
cabin will be part of the exhibit aud
Mr.. Russell is arranging for the col
lection Of a representative lot of ores
and minerals from Hills mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Carr have been
informed by telegraph of the death OF
their 12-year daughter, Frances,
at st. Frances academy in Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
The Honestake Hose company chose
George B. Porter foreman: Frank Nc
Carthy and Fred Chase, assistants; n,
e. Franklin, treasurer, and George r
Parker, Jr, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
high school. w. r. Kunze of Red
Wing will also speak.

high school. w. r. Kunze of Red
Wing will also speak.
In the grade and rural school sec
ton, Saturday morning, George f..
KEENAN, of Grand Meadow will speak
on The School House as a Community
Social Center" Need of Elimination
and Concentration In Rural School
Programs" is the subject of an address
by X. w. Buell. Of Preston. Mrs. S. j..
Rankin of Minneapolis will speak on
The Teaching of English in Our
Common Schools
Two addresses will be delivered
Saturday afternoon as follows: "Rela-
ton of the Curriculum to Citizenship"
L. S. Overholt, Rochester; Respect
for and Obedience to Law: Con Our
Elementary and High Schools Do More
to Promote Both?" Lafayette Bliss,
WaSeCa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

JAMESTOWN, N D.-Miss Maude Me-
Kay and Fred Wolf were married at the
residence of Mrs. L. F. Porter, Only the
members Of the family were present. The
bride was formerly a resident of Sank
Center, Mimi, and is a compositer and
newspaper writer Mr.. Wolf is a veteran
Of the Philippine campaign.
ALEXANDRIA. AIINN.-Judge a. G.
Sexton, probate Judge of Douglas county.
returned home this week from Nredferd.
Mimi, with his bride, who was formerly
Miss Emma Cabot, school teacher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
FACTIONS COMPROMISE
Clarke of Dallas, a Crlmmins Man, to
Re Iova's Next Speaker.

DIES MONIES. IOWA. --George w.
clarke Of Dallas will be speaker of the
house of representatives this winter.
This has been settled by the contend
ing Cumnlins and anti-Cummins
forces.
Conferences have been held and by
a compromise the Cumnins man is to
take the, speakership uncontested
while the state printing and binding
is given to the anti Cummins faction.
Bernard Murphy of Vinton is to have
the printing and Howard Tepford of
Mt. Ayr the state binding. Archie
Smith Of Storm Lake. who was
the Cummins candidate for the print
cry, has Withdrawn from the race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
JURIES HAVE NO CHANCE
No Case Has Yet Reached One in
Aberdeen Term

N ~ Aberdeen Term.
"a Ser deem, S. Din the United
States court in session here, Judge
Garland presiding, no case has yet
gone TO the jury, which is considered
remarkable in a week of trials. In
every criminal case the defendants
have entered pleas of guilty, in two
personal injury cases in which $4,000
and $4,000 were sought respectively,
the court has directed verdicts for the
defendants. and after day of evil
dence the case Of the Live Stock Ma
tfonal bank of Sioux City VS.. A. w.
Golenans estate, to recover So, 500 and
Interest, a settlement at $1,000 was
arrived at and the suit dismissed.
The case of Mrs. kirkland of st,
Paul against the North-W Western road
for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
celved in an accident at Redfleld is
on: trial and the Judgment of attorneys
lis that it will take several days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
NORTH DAKOTA
MILLER ESCAPES
Chief Witness Did Not Appear
''Scotch Verdict Directed.

Scotch Verdict Directed.
FARGO, N. SD,--The complaining
witness in the case of the state against
doe Miller disappeared and the court
directed a Scotch verdict, Miller is a
well-known farmer. His former hired
hired man made a complaint that he
was violating the prohibition law.
When Miller was arrested a large sup
ply Of liquor was found, but he as
serted it was only for. personal use.
The hired man hasleft the county and
Miller's friends say the complaint was
made for spite work. .
The Briggs Brothers Of Pine city.
Mimi, who were on trial here on the
charge of brutality ASA lifting a farm
foreman, We're let off on a plea. of
guilty to simple assault.
apolis for eighteen months OH a
the capacity of q, spotter and went
under the name of Morris. He was
the cause of a local druggist doing a
Foster Van Amman, who ran a paper
rested on complaint Of Miss Ina
Johnson, a forne school teacher In
this county. The young man is said
to have promised to marry the young
lady.
JAMESTOWN, N. D.--A boy named Plinsks
was accidentally shot and fatally wounded ebs
the discharge of a shotgun he was carrying. m
Switchman frank Dellare was struck by
thinks that swinging. piece of timber or
loose car door struck him, He will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
ROCHESTER, LAD KILLED
Skull of Briese Fractured by a North
Western Train.

ROCHESTER,, eNINN.-Otto Briese,
lad of Is, was fatally injured in the
Chicago & North Western yards to-
day while attempting to cross the
track in front of a moving train. His
skull was fractured and he was oth-
erwise injured.
The Chicago & Northwestern cons
pany is planning to extend it's line
of track from Zumbrota to St, Paul
and plans are now being arranged.
The line runs from this city to zuna-
brota, as a stub at present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
MONTANA
COURTS ORDER IGNORED
Three CounciImen at Livingston Must
Appear for Contempt.

/. - - 7 = =
y LIVINGSTON. MONT. - Because
three members of the city council
failed to attend the session of the
council last night and pay the quar-
terly meter bill of the Livingston Wa
terWorks and Electric Light company.
as directed by Judge Henry In a man
datory writ, they have been cited to
appear in the district court to-day and
show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt.
4 An effort was made last night to
hold session of the council and obey
the order of the court, but quorum
could not be secured for the reason
that three members of the council re-
fused to attend.
The big Cokedale coal mines, for
years filled with water, have been
pumped dry after slightly over six
months of steady pumping day and
night. The collieries are owned by
the Anlalgamated Copper company
and 800 men will be put to work at
once and coal will be mined for the
snelters Of the big mining combine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
ORDER REsCINDED
Central Lies President and Insurance

Commissioners Agree.
PIERRE, S. D.--Some time ago In
surance Commissioners Perkins in
structed the Central Life Assurance
society of the United States, at Des
Moines. Iowa, that it must cease writ
ing a certain policy in this state, to
which exception was taken on the
ground that 1t was vague and so
drawn that 1t might deceive
President Peake of the society came
here and after a conference with
Commissioner Perkins, in which the
whole matter was thoroly canvassed,
the order to cease writing this policy
in this state was rescinded, as the ex-
PLANTATION by President Peake made it
plain that no effort was being made
by the company to use the policy
without full explanation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
LIGHT BUSINESS
Great Western Cereal Company's Plant
at Sioux City Closed.

Great Western Cereal Company's Plant
at Sioux City Closed.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA. Orders to
close the Sioux City plant Of the Great
Western Cereal company have been re-
ceiyed and went into effect to-day.
els a; day. Manager j. III. White.
more says the shutdown was caused
by light business, but that the suspen-
sion will be, temp orary The Omaha
railroad shops this WeekElai off sew
enty-hve men, pleading the same ex-
cuse. -
The caucus of the northern Iowa
delegation at Washington to determine
upon a recommendation for Judge
Shiras' successor as federal judge, ad-
journed yesterday afternoon to meet
next Thursday, after hearing all the
claims of the various candidates.
Senator Allison presented the name Of
Milton Renaley. of Iowa City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
WISCONSIN
TOWN OF NINE SECTIONS
Detached from Marshfield City and
Refused by Marshfield Town.
WISCONSIN,

Relused by MafShfleld Town. !
MARSHFIELD, WIS AT the spring
election it was decided to detach nine
sections from the south half Of the
city, and it was generally understood
at the time that the portion set off
would be annexed to the town of
Marshfield adjoining, this action be-
ing the wish Of the residents living In
the outskirts, In order that they might
be relieved Of paying taxes on elec-
trio lights, sewerage, etc, from which
they received no benefit.
As it now appears, no definite UNI
derstanding had been arrived at pre-
vious to the detachment, and the town
of Marshdeld will not indorse the an
nexation. The problem is now in the
hands of the county board, in session
at Grand Rapids, and in all probabili-
ty the question will be settled by Gre
ating a. new town, which will be the
smallest in this section of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
$4,000 to $4,000 and the institution
will thereafter be known. as the Com
nlercial National hank.

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA The latest CRATER
agent. who works eXclusively among old sol
dlers. aud soldiers widows. lie demands a fee
in advance. disappears with IT and never shows
up The department of the interior has issued
a circular which has been received by pensioners
over the state, giving warning OF this latest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

EXCELSIOR, MINry.-while at work in
field Yesterday, Herman Abbott was stricken
with apoplexy. This was the third stroke and
born in Illinois and came to this country a
quarter of century ago. He resided at a beau,
tiful country place called .Abbottswold. He left
funeral services will be held at ? p. M. on
Monday, at the home,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

STEVENS POINT, wIS.--The defense in the
HarroMn case introduced two witnesses to give
expert testimony in the defendants favor. DR.,
Walter Kempster of Milwaukee. a distinguished
insanity expert said in his opinion Harroup
did not die of strychnine poisoning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

CANNo9 FALLS, MlNN.--While Peter Helm
leln was at work a shredding machine, his
left hand and arm We're drawn into the machine
and 50 badly mashed that it was found necessary
to ampntate.-The Methodists rendered recep-
| family.--The Congregationalists have extended
call to Rev J L. kesne OF Cottage Grove =
reception for the twenty-hfth anniversary Of
their marriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

MIssouLA. MoNT.--Nildred Myers, sing
err, said to be from st. Paul. was shot at by
an unknown man, who escaped. The woman
was not hurt She is said not to have recipro-
Gated the mans affections and to have left
him suddenly in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

AANESvILLE, WIs.-Driven temporarily ill.,
sane by overstudy Mabel Charlton, 10 years
old, left her seat in the high, school. and cut
called and her life saved Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

CLINTON, IoWA-.The Lambs OF this city
own two palatial honseboats and third more
beautiful than any Of the others is being ,cons
structed by Garrett .. Lamb. 1t will bn.: ] 20
feet long, with 2ttfoot beam, and will Shaye q
3fuf cabin and complete Ioof III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

MADISON, VISA the annual meeting of the
directors of the Western Catholic Chautauqua it
was decided not to hold summer schol next
year on account of the St Louis worlds fair,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

cHAsKA, MIMI T.. Engler Judge Of
probate of Carver county, died last evening OF
heart failure. He was well known and highly
esteemed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

ASHLAND. visa. f. Woodward, OF
VS.. Cleveland Of Medford, Wis. and F. B
Wietaker of Mellen, We're brought to trial on the
charge Of killing deer before the formal open
ing of the season. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

ARMOUR, s. p.--Leo L. Bauraga q
prominent business man, dropped dead as he was
entering his home Yesterday. Heart failure was
the cause. He was an implement and hard
ware dealer. Tho whole town is in mourning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

GREEN BAY, WIs-The funeral of Mrs. Mary
G. Mitchell, the first white child born Of resi-
dent parents in Wisconsin. was held here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

DULUTH MINN.-Mrs. Emma a. Pell OF Port
Arthur deserted her husband and two children
and ran away with William Bell. coming to
Duluth Mr.. Pell pursued them and to-day
caused their arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

for many years resident here, has sold his
business to r. H. Harder and has gone to live
on his farm at Princeton, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

SHELDON, IOWA-G. N. sweetzer,.
secretary of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, Sioux City, was here
yesterday to arrange the reorganiza-
ton OF the Security Savings bank.
The capital is to be Increased from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

ANACONDA, MoNT.--There is little prospect
Of recovering the bodies Of May Wright and
Bridge Williams, who lost their lives while hunt
ing ducks OF, Georgetown lake tho search will be
kept M until the water freezes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

GRUNDY GENTER, IGWA-Seyeral prominent
Grundy county t.rn,ers.S WHO ore accused of mob.
lie lecture. are made by Segpin defendants in
$5tl0a0 damage suit #lF