davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ANOKA, MINN.--Miss Grace Clementine
Goodwin and G. Adelbert Cummings were
married this afternoon The bride was at
tired in a. tailor made suit of gray zibe-
line. The house was decorated with pink
and white carnations Rev. w. A. Bond
Of the Congregational church read the
service. The bride came here last sum-
mer from Winnebago City. Only ;mme-
date friends and relatives were present.
A wedding dinner was served at o'clock.
ELK POINT, S. D.--Marrled at Can
ton, S. D., by Judge F. T. Cuthbert, Thad
Thompson and Miss Enga Solem. both Of
Union county.-M G. Gallon and Miss
Katie Burke, both of this county, were
married at Hawarden Iowa. Both are
teachers. 49,
MITCHELL s. DIV. c.. Drake of
Plankinton, and Miss Ethel Pickens OF
Milwaukee, Wis, were united in marriage
in the art studio of Hoyt Cox, by Rev. I'll.
S. Wilkinson. They left on the Omaha
road for trip to Milwaukee.
MARSHALL, MINN.-Miss Myrtle D.
Robinson was married to John Stewart OF
Bowbells at the home of the brides par
ents. sess
LAKE CITY, MINN.-zue Frost of this
city and e. w. Hack of Albert Lea were
married at the home of the brides par
ents.
'sIASTINGS, MINN.--The marriage OF
E. A. Schroeder and Miss Augustine NJ
Wagner took place in st. Boniface church
yesterday ri.
John Hobzemer and Miss Margaret Cir
gen Of Vermillion were married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
~ ~ GAFFY NOT A CANDIDATE Z
Judge of the Sixth Circuit Makes His
- Position Plain. -

PIERRE. S. D.-Judge Loring e: Gaffy, who
has for ten years presided over the;"Big sixth
judicial circuit, authorizes the that
he will not be candidate for; denomination.
While he has assurances which would give him
the. nomination for another term If he cared to
remain longer on the bench, he says he cannot
longer afford the honor. Joseph Fl. Bottum of
Faulkton has announced his candidacy for the
place, and it. is ruu.ored that LIT. Boucher of
Eureka will seek the nomination. .. -.
Thru. the breeding of frst-class stock for the
market, Mrs..P: F. Mcclure of this city has
secured a: valuable prize. The American Live
Stock and LOAN company Of Denver presented
thru the Western South Dakota Stock Growers
association ''spaulding,' registered Hereford
sent to- the Chicago market the carload of cattle
which brought the highest price in that market
for South DaBOta range stock. Mrs. Mcclure
was awarded the prize on a car Of twenty three
head which she shipped July ~, they bringing
$4.6O a hundred. NJ 49, :zt
. Despite the cold weather fifty land seekers
came to this city and filed on homesteadsi and
with hundreds of others will be out early in5the
spring with cars Of goods to go upon the land
and make their homes 9, If" -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
MICHIGAN men
ARE ARRESTED
THEY JOURNEYED TO THE COAST
.,,... TO MAKE FILINGS.
Now, Patents Are Held Up Because
the Government Has a Suspicion
that Fraud Is Contemplated in That
Entries Were Made in the Interest
of Large laundering Companies.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Hancock. Mich, Jan. 27.-Many north
ern Michigan people are interested in the
decision Of the United States general land
office relative to entries of lands made in
the Pacific coast country under the provi-
sions of the timber and stone act.
Some are men who were formerly en-
gagged in the logging business in the up
per peninsula, and others, tho retaining
their residence in Michigan, have entered
tracts with the avowed intention Of dis
posing of the timber as soon as title is
secured.
However, since October, 1901, the gen.
eral land office has not issued q patent
under the stone and timber act for lands
in the Pacific coast states, owing to allie
cations Of fraudulent entry. Each land
district has from 1000 to 5000 claims held
up pending investigation by special
agents. These Investigations cover lands
in Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Califor-
mia, and all told many hundreds of thou
sands of acres are involved
Each claim is being investigated sepa-
rately, and in no case, it is given out, will
patent issue where fraud is found. The
claim Of fraud is most frequently based on
the allegation that entries have been made
in the interest of large numbering com
panies and not for the bonafde purpose OF
utilizing the timber as provided by law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
DEATH OF NEHEMIAH GOODRICH
Aged Citizen OF AnOIa-Henry Kelley
=. of ChamDIin Expires, 'faF a...

ASONA. MINN.--Nehelniah Goodrich. aged 49,
died Tuesday at the home Of his son. Mr.. Good
rich was horn in New York state Jan. a. 1919
The past few years he had lived in this city.
Five children survive him. Mrs; Cross, sebastopol,
Gal: Mrs: G. W.. Hodges, Hutchinson, Kan.
Miss Netts Goodrich, Plattesyille, Wis. Q. e.
Goodrich. New York city, and George H. Good
rich, Anoka. Services were held from the house
Henry Kelley. died Tuesday morning at his
home in Champlin at the age of 72. He was one
OF the best known old settlers, having lived
In flennepin county for forty two years. A
wife and eight children survive him.
The Woman's Study club will meet Friday at
the home OF Mrs. ". H. La Plant. Mrs. Wilkin-
son Will lead current events. &c.. d. ..-.-
Mrs. T. 7. Geddes will entertain the Philolec-
TINS Ian Frday In their regular meeting The topic
make the address Of the afternoon. g.: s -.
Tho merchants Of Elk River are talking of
putting In q telephone line Of four wires to
Nowthen connecting with central at Elk River
The Anoka Merchants Protective association does
not purpose to have trade 60 to Elk River, and
Monday night at meeting discussed the project
of telephone between Anoka and Nowthen
The matter will be definitely settled Thursday
| night. - -. --,07~ - -
Dr., A. A. Graves will preach at the NJ. Il.
church next Sunday. The church Is still without
| a regular preacher. .- III - -
The Coterie club will be entertained Feb II
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII A. Blanchard and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Warnes at the home Of the latter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

Special to The Journal. -
FIokah. Mimi. Jan. 27.-Principal vog5
enitz Of the Hokah school was arrested to-
day charged with using a. dangerous wea5
pom and stabbing Fred. Hirts ct the
schoolhouse The principal on that day
had detained Hirts' sister after school
for catching on passing sleighs, against
the rules. Hirts appeared at the school
a few minutes after the closing hour, and
in abusive tones demanded the. release Of
his sister. The principal refused. and
upon being threatened struck Hirts a blow
in the face. Fiirts retreated. but again
started for the teacher. The principal
then threw waste basket at Hirts, and
followed 1t up with chair. Hirts grabbed
part Of the chair and again resumed the
attack. Es
The principal then drew small knife
and warned FIirts that he would use it.
again ordering the young man from the
building. But Hirts again attacked the
principal, ciinching and bending him back.
Hirts had been drinking, and was heavier
and stronger than the teacher. and fear
ing bodily harm, Vogenitz used his knife,
cutting Hirts slightly in the back, the cuts
not being over a half inch deep. Hirts
again retreated and when a short diss
lance away threw a club at the principal,
striking him on the arm.
The school board and a majority Of the
people support Mr.. Vogenitz, considering
the affair an attack on the schools. The
trial will likely take place on Saturday.
The school board will prosecute Hrts
for causing trouble at the school, and for
his attack on the principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
SMALLPOX AND SCARLET FEVER
Several Cases at DaltOIl-SchOol!
Closed Temporarily. ,>.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The schools at hal
ton, this county have been closed temporarily
on account Of the prevalence Of smallpox and
scarlet fever. Several cases of both diseases
are reported in the village and immediate vicin-
ity. 49, p c -
Joseph Gilman and W. H. Schrock W
been in partnership rs farmers at Foxhome, filed
a. petition in bankruptcy, placing their assets at
$685. and liabilities at $S76678. August J.
Juhnke, laborer, of this city. filed at the same
time, placing his assets at $3.50 and his liabil1
ties at $45S.20 --.s -.
The local humane society has been busy taking
care Of horses left the streets during the
cold weather: Twenty-six We're taken in Mon
day. and notice was given to-day that persons
leaving animals unblanketed hereafter viii be
arrested and fined -" 80.
Miss Anna Elefseth, aged co. died to-day at st.
Lake hospital, from typhoid fever, after a brief
Illness.
Senator r. B. Brewer of st Cloud and Super
intendent Stanton of the Sank Center schools
have been invited to act as judges in the debate
between the Fergus Falls and GAINESVILLE high
school teams: Friday evening. The two are to
select the third judge. ...as
Lars Honorud. one of the leading citizens Of
the town Of Oscar, this county. died yesterday
from from appendGitls He was president of to
! neer settler. =. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
GREAT WINTER
FOR LOGGING
OPERATIONS IN RED LAKE RE-
GION WE'LL ADVANCED.
Contractors Favored with Good
Weather and Excellent Labor Con-
ditiOns-CroOkstOn Lumber Com
pany Is Expecting Cut of Sixty
Million Feet-One Firms Work in
the Itasca Lake Country.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. r. AK
Crookston, Mimi. Jan. 27.-Logging op-
erations in the Red Lake region have not
been as extensive in many years as they
have this. There was some complaint ear
ly in the season because the snow covered
the ground and kept the lakes and swamps
from freezing sufficiently to allow heavy
hauling but that obstacle was more than
overcome by the severe cold which fol-
lowed. Until the work on the ice roads
could be commenced the work of cutting
and piling was carried on extensively and
there has never been more hauling from
skids to the banks than this winter.
From the Solway district come reports
that a third of the winters cut is landed
and another third is skids, with two
good months before the contrac tor to do
the rest. Equally favorable reports come
from all of the other districts and the mills
thru the pine land country are making
preparations for an unusually heavy sum-
mer's work. The Crookston Lumber COM
pany is expecting cut of 0,0000 900 and
the mills are being repaired and improved
to handle the amount The Crookston mill
will run night and day with large force
of men in both crews. So,
. Barnard & Gorder have cut 3O,00O,OO0
feet in the Itasca lake country and have
shipped a. great many horses from this
vicinity. Men are plentiful and the con-
tractors say they are put to less incon-
NcIlleHCS ny peIlOOlCdl TSSlSIldLlONS tHdl
in any preceding winter. The wages de-
manded are not as high as in previous
years and there is no difficulty In turning
+ out crews even at short notice ,. ~ -.
Hotels Kitchen Wrecked. ::
| An explosion of the hot water boilers
and their attached pipes in the kitchen of
the Palace hotel here yesterday morning
shattered the walls, windows. and entire
furnishing Of the hotels kitchen and serv-
+ ing-room The explosion was caused by
the building Of a hot fire under the boilers,
which were frozen. When the explosion
occurred the jantor was standing directly
in front Of the stove. He was badly
bruised but was the only one who suf-
fered any injury. The stove was entirely
destroyed as were all Of the dishes in the
hotel, and the guests were forced to seek
their meals at the restaurants.
New Building for Bethesda.
Bethesda hospital has outgrown it's
present quarters and the board Of direct
: ors has decided to erect new building.
! Architect Bert D. .Keck of this city has
just finished q set of plans which call for
a pretty three-story building of brick and
stone and equipped with all the modern
conveniences and latest Devices, Mr.. Keck
is competing with the best architects of
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
PIONEER OF WADENA
George Green's Body to Be Taken
There from International Falls

wADENA. MINN.-This community was
shocked yesterday afternoon to learn that George
Fl. Green who recently started in the hard
ware business at International Falls. was dead
a telegram to that effect was received by Judge
Asher Murray. Mr.. Green was home for the
holidays, and was in the best of health He was
pioneer Of Wadena. and his body will be
brought here for burial.
A. w. Slower of Sebeka has been elected coun-
ty commissioner for the fifth district to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of VIM
Bmberg. -
Frank c.. Field. for over twenty years county
auditor of Wadena, has Just been elected man
ager of the Frank Wilson Loan and Trust com
pany institution recently organized In Wa
dena with capital of $25, 900. =, -
Judge Ashe' Murray has Just returned from
Minneapolis, where he attended social func-
ton In honor of Bishop Sheldon Griswold Of
Kansas. The bishop and the Judge were old
sehoolnate and had not each other for
Mrs. ,Jarley's wax works will be presented by
local talent this evening for the benefit Of the
public library. 9f 1 Us, 80 80
The city council will build three stone arch
bridges across Union creek, roads leading into
me city. Bids for stone. have been advertised
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
FOR MURDER -OF PAPPOOsE
Indian Woman from Pine Ridge
e Agency Is in Jail.

DEADWOOD, s. D.-Mrs. Annie Running Bear,
a full blooded Indian woman from Pine Ridge
agency, has been sent to the Deadvood jail
without bail charged with the murder OF her
infant child. The principal witness against hes
Pine Ridge, who testified that the child had been
born alive. It's body was found in a bank about
sd Harrson tho indie
pendent concern organized about eight years ago,
has been recognized and Will enter upon I'M
tangle for a year, but all difficulties have been
settled and new capital has been secured New
switchboards to be put in at central stations
and subscribers are. to be furnished new instru-
<ments. The Harrison owns the most extensive
system Of telephone wires In western South Da.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
= . To- +.
GILMORE A FREE MAN
Justice Adjourned the Hearing Beyond
. :. the Legal Interim.

:. :. the Legal Interim.
WATERTOWN S. .D.-Harry Gilmore has been
released on an order made by Judge Bennett
The law prohibits the examining magistrate
from adjourning preliminary: hearings for more
than six days. The hearing of Gilmore on the
charge Of perjury was, adjourned for ten days
to allow witnesses to come to WATERFOWL from
Sing Sing, N. Y, which action BY the Justice
released. ~ - -,
Farmers living between watertown and Web.
ster have organized stock company for the
purpose Of building railroad from this city tc
Webster. -
The Elmbermen Of northeastern South Dakota
are meeting in Waterfowl.
The men who recently obtained gas fran
chise in the city have sold all their rights tc
the South Dakota Gas Construction company, 8
Sioux Falls corporation, with A: F. Drivers as
president, and U. S; G. Cherry as secretary
The consideration was 81 900: 80;
president, j. I. Monks; cashier, s.. B. Sheldon
The Citizens National will be Differed as fol
lows: President w. D. Morris; vice president
A.. D. Leet: cashier, H. L. Sheldon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
"HORSE SOCIABLE"
Unique Function at Albert Lea--NeW
"'.-" CITY Hall Crowded ''.i,


ALBERT LEA. ,MINN.--A horse soc1able was
held IN the new city hall last night by the Albert
all who desired to attend. The walls about the
platform We're DECORATED with. pictures of noted
horses foremost being Dan Patch, the king of
the bunch. =.
Colonel Ira G. Stark. manager of the Inter-
national Harvester company's interests here and
vice president of the driving club, presided and
made some. timely remarks and gave incidents
of careless treatment of horses. Then there
was violin solo by Mrs. R. B. Thompson, after
which Clint L.. Luce read gilbert Hubbard's APP
driver Miss Nina. Blackner ,recited 'How the
Old Horse Won the Race" at the close of which
NJ. Il. Higbee, noted driver, gave anecdotes OF
noted horses and horsemen ..,
City Attorney southwick made a hit by rect-
ing Forbidden Fruit. or How Flying Cloud
Won the; Race, and followed by q violin
solo by Mrs. Thompson. Judge D.. X. Stacy read
a graphic account Of how horse race decided
Albert Lea as the county seat of Freeborn coun-
ty, interspersing the story with many anecdotes
and incidents Of the, early days of this part of
the state. Colonel Stark made appropriate
remarks and the program was ended. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

hope that he may cast another vote for
Theodore Roosevelt for president this fall.
Mr.. Bond has been a stanch republican
all his life and has never failed to cast
his vote for the party's candidate for
president since the party was organized.
He is 96, and takes a lively interest in
politics, the daily paper, being perused
with deep interest each day. He was
born in Pennsylvania and later moved to
Indiana, then coming to this state and
living in this city the greater part Of his
life.
to the republican party, and If he lives to
vote at the presidential election this fall
he feels that he will have rounded out
a voting record that very few can equal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY
Professor Ytterboe of St. Olaf's Facrl-
d" ty Slowly Sinking :I

.NORTHFIEIlD, MINN.-Professor II. T. Ytter-
hoe Of st. Olaf college, who has been very i'll
for six months, is slowly growing weaker and
his friends have no hopes of his recovery. a&
observed at CARLETON college non Thursday. Re
citations witt be- omitted and appropriate exer-
cises will be held in Willis hall at 10 as. Rev.
Leavitt II. Hallock, D.. d.. pastor of Plymouth
church, MINNEAPOLIS, will preach. In the after
noon there her VII be meeting FOR students only
The. ladies of the Rosary society Of st. Dom.
inic's Catholic church will have social and
card party in, Grand Army hall tonight. -:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. ~Stockard of Roswell, N.
NJ, were the guests Of Mayor and Mrs. A. Il.
Ware the frs Of this week. b., !, =. p
The faculty of st. Olaf college is preparing to
give a musical recital in the college gymnasium
in the future. s. ~. e. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

poration property, and is somewhat of the. Me-
saba formation. Mining men and others have
contended that ore existed on the property, and
there has been much exploring on the homestead,
but previous attempts were unsuccessful. The
ore Is very hard in substance and the young
men were compelled to cease drilling until a
diamond drill could be procured. They, no
doubt, have found valuable deposit.
Little is being done at the mines in the Viz
GINA district. The Higgins Is the most active.
Shops are being, built and a new vertical shaft
sunk into the ore deposit, The mine viii be
numbered among the new producers this year.
here last evening. About three weeks ago he
suffered an attack of Bright's disease and his
life slowly ebbed away, He was 10. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
SHOT THE PROPRIETOR
Careless Work in Shooting Gale
OF NJocnn Citv

at Mason City.
, MASON CITY; IOWA-D. H. Toit, manager OF
the shooting gallery, narrowly escaped death ~ by
ball struck his breast bone and detected thru
his arm. Macauley Bros. slaughter house, cold
storage and barns burned last night. Loss,
So, 600; no Insurance.
After exhaustng the special venire Of sixty
jurors jury in the Linhoff case was secured this
morning and The case proceeded to trial. Mrs.
4. C. Linhoff shot and killed Ed Bromley the
was convicted and sentenced to two years at
Anamosa ,Denitentiary,, but the suprems court
report that Mrs. Bromley married her dead hus.
bands brother shortly after, is denied by the
states attorney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
BUSINESS BLOCK Quilted
Several Firms at Iowa Falls Sustain q
Total Loss.

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-Fire early this morn
ing Quilted the S. ?. Smith business block oppo-
site Woods hotel. The loss on the building is
S., OOO partly insured. The contents Of R. w.
bach's real estate Office on the second floor were
a tota lloss. They were insured c. F. Will
first floor were practically total loss. but were
insured The sontents Of s. Smiths iPsgf
rick's barber shop In the basement was saved
The second floor was in flames before the fire
was discovered. An adjoining building, owned
smoke and water. Birdsall and Otterbach slept
in the building and narrowly escaped suffocation
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
IOWA
ABUSED THE COURT r,"t
Negro Burglar Cut Loose When His
~ Wife Was Sentenced.

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA-A remarkable
scene occurred in the district courtroom late yes.
terday afternoon. when Judge Caswell sentenced
George and Lizzie AUSTIN both colored, to the
penitentiary for burglary. Austin took his own
sentence calmly, hut when the court sent his
wife up fer the same term his dark face grew
livid with rage end he began TRADE of abuse
such was, never heard In an Iowa court before:
The officers seized the angry prisoner and hustled
him ont Of the courtroom.
Austin and his Wife We're convicted Of robbing
the Singer fur store Of about $4,000 worth OF
furs Austin has 4 bad record and the Judge told
him he believed him professional burglar and
that he considered burglary one Of the, worst OF
crimes. -, <.
At the special election at Parkersburg the
franchise proposition for the Marshalltown Elec
trio and ZInterurban railway carried by vote OF
149 to 4. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
EMBARRASSING FOR MERRIAM
Ex-Auditor Asked by the Legislature
for an Exclamation.

DES MONIES, IOWA-Former State Auditor
the legislature concerning the charges Of graft
upon eastern insurance companies for inspection
bills while he was in office.
Representative Geneva of Keokuk introduced
in the house yesterday concurrent resolution
wifi be invited to appear before the Leg
stature and explain the nature of the $4,000
collections for which he roundly scored
by Governor Cummins in his annual message.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
MANY BARN FIRES

La Porte City Authorftdes Cannot lLo-
lz cate the "Bug."
LA PORTE CITY. 1OwA.-Six barns have
been burned In this town in the last three years.
All of them are supposed to have been set on
fire but the authorities have not been able
to locate the frebdgs. The last fire, few
nights ago. almost resulted in q serious con-
migration. Only the prompt action of the fire
department and the efficient city waterworks
saved the business portion Of the city from q
serious loss
La Porte City has new opera house. It is
a one-story building with seating capacity Of
six hundred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

Mr. Tinan was elected president of
the South Dakota Press association at
it's meeting at Sioux Falls last week.
He is at the head of the KimbalI
Graphic, which, his stationery says.
is. the only strictly moral newspaper
in South Dakota"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
PREPARE TO REBUILD
Control Board. Member lnspects Ruins of
-. owatonr1a School:

?Judge o. B. Gould of the board Of con-
troll, and Clarence II. Johnston, the board s
architect, are in Owatonna to-day to in
spect the ruins Of the state school build
Ing and determine on plans for restoring
it as soon as the insurance Is adjusted. It
is thought that only a small portion Of the
walls can be saved.