davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
HiIBBING AS THE CENTER
Most Important Iron. Mining Section
:; -. in the World.

!, HIBBING, MINN.--The Hibbing district Of
the Mesaba range is the most important iron
mining section in the world. From the east
line Of township $500 to the west side Of 5I-21.
a distance of twelve miles. with Hibbing in the
CENTER, there are twenty-seyen active mines that
Product Of the range. These are operated Under
all methods and by many companies tho tho
United States Steel corporation, naturally has
the largest number, and the greater share OF
the production, =: 49,
In this district three large mines are now
under development to begin shipment the com
Ing season. Two of these belong to the United
States Steel corporation and the third to the
Charlton Steel company.
Aside from, these three, only seven mines are
| active in the district, these being the St. Clair
Of the Clarion company; Agnew, of the Inter
Glen. Day, Sellers and Burt, of the Oliver Irol
Mining company. Half dozen more will re
sumo In a few weeks, and still more in Apri
or May. It is not probable that much activit.
will be, manifest in open-pit mines till late il
| the spring. . =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
TRAGEDY OF FIRE
ON THE !. QUEEN D +.
MRS. ADAMS, ONE OF THOSE LOST,
BURIED IN NORTH DAKOTA. I
She Was One of the Last to Enter the
Lifeboat, and When 1t Capsized Was
in the Water Half an Hour-Death
from Shock and Exposure Followed
Before the Vessel Reached Seattle.
Special to The journal.


Grand Forks. N. D., March 4.-Howard
Adams Of lawson City, arrived to-day
with the body of his mother, Mrs. e. Adj
ans, whose death resulted from exposure
during the fire on the steamer Queen, near
Port Townsend. The funeral of Mrs. Ad-
ans was held at Cavalier this afternoon.
Near that. city she had lived for years.
rearing a large family of children. several
Of whom are prominent in business circles
in this state. ---.. r.,-a- .-..
Mrs Adams was one Of the last to take
to the lifeboat, and she was forced to do
so by the boat officials and her son. She
insisted that she would remain with him
on the boat, and that If 1t burned they
would die together. She was finally in
duced to go but in a short time the boat
was capsiaed. Each passenger had been
provided with ife-preservers, and Mrs.
| Adams was in the water about twenty-five
minutes before she was picked up. BY
| that time the fire had been extinguished
! and attention was then given to those who
1 had been brought back from the boats.
Mrs: Adams was unconscious and re-
manned in that condition until her death,
which took place before the vessel reached
Seattle.
Mrs. Adams left North Dakota three
years ago to join two sons, Charles anG
Howard Adams, in Dawson City. She
spent two summers at Dawson and a win.
ter at Seattle. The present winter she anc
her SON Howard were in Los Angeles
where they had bought a home for use
during winters. Mr.. Adams was on his
way to Dawson when the accident oc
|curred, and his mother was on her wa,
Ito this state for a visit with relatives
She was about IS. -
i Charles and Howard Adams own severa
claims in the vicinity Of Dawson City. ant
the one which they are now working il
netting them about $4,000 annually. Il
; addition, they own a. passenger and frefgh
steamer running from ST.. Michaels t.
Dawson, a distance Of 1900 miles, fou
! trips a year being made. n
The funeral of Mrs. Adams was attende,
, by the following children: c. B. Adams
Bottineau; Miss Mary f. Adams, st, Paul
/ Mrs. t. r. Morgan, Starkweather; Mrs
Will Renwick, Bruce; George Adams
! Crystal City, Man; K. G. Adams. Cavalier
. w. F.. Adams, Hannah; j. @. Adams, Dew
. IFS Lake, and Howard Adams, Dawso
: City. The absent children were Err
e Adams, Pelican Rapids. Mimi: J. H. Ad
: ans, Hanover, Ont; Mrs. John Saunders
! st. Paul; Mrs. Andrew Carr, Centralis
Wash; Charles Adams, Dawson City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
WISCONSIN
FEAR A COAL FAMINE
Some Uneasiness Because of Belated
Navigation and Prospect of Strike.

SUPERIOR, WIs.-,There is fear in the north
west territory depending upon this city for a
supply Of fuel that there will be coal famine.
The users Of steam coal are notifying the conf
pan1es here that they will hold them strictly
to the amount already contracted for, and this
is keeping the companies from selling much coal
to other consumers. r.. 49,. 81 ~.
There is prospect of late opening of navi-
cation; and this. together with the prospect Of
q strike and the great amount of coal that is
being used. causes unrest. There was more
coal received here this year by thousands Of
tons than in any previous year in the history Of
the city as q. coal receiving port. vet it has
been such long and cold winter that it is
moving out as fast as the conditions Of the
railroads will permit. .'. ~.
Judge Vinje holds that. judgments against a
county are not lien against sny property that
the county may hold no matter how this prop
erty was acquired. The decision came in tho
case of Leland ct al. against Arnold, and in
volved about $500 acres which the county had
secured thru default of taxes.
Work by the North Wisconsin Farmers asso.
citation, organized at Iron River this week. will
be started almost Immediately, the affairs being
IN the hands of the executive committee. 1t is
planned that all of northern Wisconsin, espe
cialy that four lake counties, shall profit by the
formation of the company. The work will be
on a systematic basis. with view to getting
n settlers and opening up the agricultural
lands. - -. " >;D.'..Fs-I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

The horror of this awful disease
can never be told. The one who con-
tracts it suffers in body and mind,
and If the poison is not eeradicated
transmits the faint to his children,
and Contagious Blood Poison thus
becomes responsible for many of the
Ills of childhood-Skin Eruptions,
Catarrhal Troubles, Sore Eyes, Scalp
Disease, White Swelling, Scrofula
and others just as bad. S. S. S., the
great vegetable blood purifier and
tonic, has long been recognized as
radical and safe cure for Contagious
Blood Poison. 1t counteracts the
deadly virus and cleanses and puri-
fies the diseased blood, and under it's
tonic effects the general health i'm
proves and soon all signs of blood
poison are gone. The strong miner
are so often prescribed for the diseas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
A Drop Of Blood

Taken from person who has for
a few months used Vernal Palmettona
formerly known as Vernal Saw Pal
metto Berry Wine) is pure and free
from faint.
We say a few months. because it
takes time to overcome the effect of
years of careless living in the matter
of diet, sleep and dissipation. This
great one dose Il day remedy gives
QUICK relief from indigestion, consti-
patton, dyspepsia, headache and all
kinds of kidney, liver and stomach
srouble. but as the impurities entered
the system slowly, so they must be
gotten rid Of
Poison and disease germs creep into
the blood through the retention of
impure waste matter in the stomach
and bowels and through inactive kid
neys and a lazy liver. Vernal Pal
mettona gives gentle aid to the weak
ened digestive organs. Gradually they
gain strength and are finally able to
perform their natural functions with
out any help. When this stage Is
reached, use a little Judgment In what
you eat and drink and you will have
no more trouble, You'll be able to
do twice as much work as before
whether it is done with your hands
or brain,
Perhaps you have read this kind Of
talk before, and have found the rem
Guy ISllheN dJouI W NC a. Iot lolloh U
in your case. If so, you are preju-
diced. Knowing that such q preju-
dice often exists, we give every one
a. chance to try Vernal Palmettona
before they buy. It Is on sale at all
leading drug stores, but you can try
It free of expense, Write us for free
sample bottle to-day. 1t will be
promptly sent postpaid. If it does you
good, it is easy to step into drug
store and get a full size bottle. The
druggist will not try to sell you some
thing else. If he does he Is an eXcep'
ton, for druggists know that Verna
Palmettona Is the best remedy of it'
kind In existence. Vernal Remedy
Co. Suite 305 Seneca Building, Buf
falo. N. Y.
On sale at leading drug stores.
For sale In Minneapolis by Lyman
Eliel Drug company, wholesale dis
tributors, and the following retail
druggists: Gamble & Ludwig, Third
street and Hennepin; Rufus H. Lane
Fifth street and Hennepin, Voegel
Bros, Washington and Hennepin
yoegeli Bros, 628 Nicollet avenue; j
jacobson (Masonic Temple), Henne
pin and Sixth street; J, F. Danek
Plymouth and Washington; Free
weinhold, West Hotel Drug Store
Gem Drug Store, 90 Western avenue
f. H Weinhold, Sixth street and Nicol
let avenue; A. B. CroWell, 1912 Hen
nepin avenue; Geo. A. Rose, 303 Cen
trail avenue; j. o.. Peterson, $50
Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
NOR TFIWE S
charge is made that the defendant Abandoned the
claim before establishing his residence

charge is made that the defendant abandoned the
claim before establishing his residence.
An agSd farmer named Phillit En1y, was
found dead in his home ten miles from Kuhn. La
Moure county. He had been living alone Tor
Paul Jacobs. a brother OF Mrs. Herman r.
Brietzke Of Balfour, who, With her husband.
charge of using the mails for fraud. declares
that the pair have gathered In about $500. FROM
easy people over the country.
The board of education has elected the teach
ers for the coming year. All except those who
has already announced their, intention Of leaving
were chosen for another term. There was no
fight made on Superintendent Logic, nor on Miss
Loveridge principal.
The announcement is made that Attorney MUIR
ray Of Steele county will be the next field secre-
tary of the State enforcement league! A men,
Der Of the organization Is authority for the state
ment that from $4,000 to $4,000 will be raised
for the work. In addition to the subscriptions.
the state offers a reward of $50 for conviction.
This will be sufficient to employ a good force.
It Is thought Secretary Murray will be given q
free hand and will inavde the slope countless In
come Of which the saloons run wide open.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
JEFFERS' FIRST INSTITUTE
-Four Hundred Crowd the Church to
Hear TroW, Henry and Yahnke.

JEFFERs, N1INN.--Fully 400 persons crowded
the Methodist church to attend the first State
farmers institute held in this section.
This vicinity flooded last year and the
suggestions offered by Messrs. Trow, Henry and
Yahnke. were along the line of so planting and
cultivating the land as to take advantage Of the
moisture In the ground and to work it to advan
tage: Mr. Trow spoke at some length on feri.
liZation.
Mr.. Henry gave the farmers valuable pointers
on preparing their ground for corn and on the
selection Of seed.
Fred Yahnke Of winona, an experienced fruit
grower, asserted HAT the farmers here can
grow as good apples as anywhere in the state
Mr.. Trow also took up the dairy1ng question
as farmers here just completing a $500
creamery; BE urged them to employ good
competent butter-maker and to put cleanliness
ahead of everything else. He advised them t.
put in silos for ensilage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

his lecture upon american Citizenship" before a
good sized audience at the Ware auditorium last
evening.
Several members of the lodge Of +. o. o. F. and
Daughters of Rebekah were entertained at a card
: Major F. B. Wood Of Austin Inspected Com.
pany D, Second regiment. 1t was the quarterly
inspection and the boys did we'll. Five new mem
bers have been been added to the rolls
The non-partizans have nominated the fol.
lowing ticket: Mayor D. j. Ferguson: recorder,
r. F. shorrocks treasurer, J. G. Clifford; special
Justices, F. Q. Rice and joseph Donaldson.
= All Of the nominated except the mayor
and justices were also named by the republicans
the real fight will be between Mr.. Ferguson
of ;the n-partizans and Mr. Ebel, republican fol
mayor. The non partizans nominated aldermen
follows: First ward, S. A. Netland second
W. r. Henderson; third, c. s. Dougherty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
AERIE OF EAGLES
New Organization at Glenwood Has
Charter List Of Over Eighty.

3 GDENWOOD, MTNN.--A lodge of Eagles was
Instituted last night with charter list of be-
expected to bring 100 visitors from Morris and
several prospective members from Starbuck, but
the excursion had to be abandoned on account of
a delayed train State Deputy ]. W. Shade
we'll, assisted by members from St. Cloud, Morris
and Fargo lodges, installed the lodge.
The officers of the chapter are: J. r.
Serrin, president B. A. Benson vice president;
Jacob Rigg. secretary; F. P. Peterson, treasurer;
T.. H. Brown, conductor; G.. H.. Thacker, chap
lain; Erling Gske:s inside guard; Henry Deters
outside guard; Drs. C. A. Fjelstad and E. A.
Eberlin, aerie physicians; F.. A. johnson. Ole S
Rigg and j. J. Tinker, trustees
Farmers in this vicinity are moving for co
operative creamery. They have already hello
one. meeting and appointed Committee to In
meet again to organize.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
A LEADER AT PRESTON.
Death of James P. T1bbetts, One of the
Towns Foremost Citizens.

PRESTON. MINN.--James P. Tibbetts, promi-
nently identified with Preston since it's earliest
days, was buried this week
He was born in Brewer Me-. May %, 1880.
In early manhood he was photographer, trav-
cling much in the eastern states and the British
erecting "a, gallery. In 1858 he embarked in the
drug business. He was heavily interested in
real estate In this and other towns, and acc,l-
individual property owner in Preston, and scores
of buildings, public and private, stand as monl.
ments to his enterprise and business sagacity
On Feb. %, 1862, Mr. Tibbetts was married
to Miss Mary %. Yrooman; who survives him,
together with three children, Owen D. Of Geddes
s.. D.; Mrs: Nellie Moore and Cushman B. lib.
beta OF this Mace. l-S 80 i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
TO BUILD UP THE VALLEY
Commercial Unions Banquet and For.
ward Meeting at CroOkston.

held banquet last evening for 200 guests at
Hotel Crookston. Addresses were made by
lral resources Of the city and county were dwell
upon. plan for advertising was formulated
and the affair was one that will long be remem.
bered by all attending.
The toastmaster was Senator A. D. Stephens
and those who responded were: W. J. Murphy
kinson and c. a. Babcock of st. Paul, w. a
Marin, Lewis Ellington, ]. w. Wheeler and
G. Clausen Of this city.
County Auditor Hoffard has called specia
meeting of the county commissioners to take
action regarding the drainage bond issue
amounting to SCI, 500. The meeting has beer
called for March s. The bonds have been pur
chased by Chicago firm, but the final action
by the commissioners is necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

by his signals, he does not rush on at top
speed. He slows down to be on this safe
side.
You will, perhaps, pardon us IL we are a
little overenthusiastic about the letter Of
Afr. Callan but IL you, yourself. read thou
sands. Of letters every week showing how
people admit their own thoughtlessness in
allowing poor health to run on to the danger
point, you might be more than pleased
when you saw case where a. child not
only started out In life well, but was kept
we'll. Il
Because ozomulsion is cod-liver oil Is no
reason 1t should be '.last-resort' remedy.
It's very taste, which Is so pleasant should
make 1t f1rst-resort remedy. even If its
merits were not considered at ALL . And
when you add to remedy that is pleasant
to take. such merits as the best form OF
cod-liyer oil and hypophosphates offer, there
ought to be no hesitation whatever.
If any member Of your family is in poor
health, try Osomulsion before you ever
abandon the idea of cod-liver oil. Don't
4 worry and fuss over what anybody may claim
for any other emulsion. but give Ozomulsion
I the fair trial 1t deserves. The fact that 1t
is an Improvement over other forms of this
oil, both in manufacture and ingredients. is
enough of an argument. The 'told reli-
ables'' were all right In their time, but the
Z world moves and their day is done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal -~
Des Moines Iowa, March 4.-Governor
Cummins has called a joint session of, the
legislature for Wednesday evening, March
9. for the purpose of giving a general
hearing t Judge B. F. Lindsay of the Den
Yer Juvenile courts. and 7. B. Hurley of
Chicago, on the workings Of the juvenile
court system. The meeting will have a
bearing upon the action of the legislature
on the juvenile court bill which is before
the senate. -....
After one OF the warmest debates OF the
session the Iowa senate has voted down
the Newberry bill providing for uniform
system Of bookkeeping for county treas
urers. --s.E. .. ".' g. .-...,-
The house has passed bill giving cities
of the second class and towns the right to
vote tax for the maintenance of fire de-
Epartments. -. :,.a-
Biff for DeIano Bill. -.
After a contest for six weeks, the rail-
road committee before which hearings
have been held almost daily for the last
month. voted last night to report the De-
lano stock shippers bill for indefinite post
ponement. ...r
Burned Ballots; An Arrest.
= F. G. Alton. n painter arrested to-
day on a.. charge of aiding and abbetting
election frauds The arrest was made by
Private Detective Ed Johnston, who says
he has evidence that Alton assisted In
burning from Is to 100 ballots cast in the
city hall precinct at the congressional
primaries last Monday. Charred remains
of the ballots We're found in a stove in
the basement under the police stations
and the fact that two whole ballots were
found, marked for Hull, are taken to in.
dictate that the ballots were Hull ballots
Had they been counted. they would have
carried the precinct for Hull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
NO VACANCY AS YET
Smith Candidate to Succeed Sam
mis- If the Latter Is Let Out,

- DIES MONIES. JOWA.--The candidacy of
Archie Z. Smith of Storm Lake. former deputy
secretary of state. for the, place Of revenue
collector for the northern district Of Iowa. is
being promoted here by Supreme Justice Ladd
and other Iowa politicians of as much promi.
nenCe. -.. .-.. :
Mr.: Smiths appointment would be to, succeed
7. u. Sammis, against whom charges have been
filed with the president. who Ia not known to
have made decision In the case as yet. Smith
friends say that bis candidacy Is not against
Sarnmis but is being made in the event va.
cancy Is created The have inside informa
ton as TO the presidents position in the latter
but consider his long silence significant.
John DELPHI, postmaster at Brighton, has beer
arrested charged with opening letters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
APPLETON AND MADISON.
High School Debating Trios to Discuss
Municipal Ownership. -.

/ APPLETON, WIS.-The high school ting
team, consisting Of Ray Eckenbeck. Seton @m-
cry and Edwin Benson, will debate with the
Madison high school team this evening, at Mad
ison. The question is the municipal ownership
of public utilities.
=: Mrs: H.. NJ. Hagan,, of Minneapolis has pur-
chased the Bolser millinery stock. .e,E = !
The W. J. 'Jamison Milling company resumed
operations yesterday after having been shut
down about q month. The new machinery has
ity Of the mill has been increased from a50
barrels day to 800 This will necessitate
using about 100000 bushels of wheat a year and
the employment of twenty five men at least
The Degree Of Honor lodge visited the Nil
bank. s. D., lodge Thursday evening:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
"FRATs" AND "BARBS"
Iowa State College Students VIII Be
Permitted to ORGANIZE.

AMES. IOWA-For the first time in the history
Of Iowa state college. fraternities have been per
mttted to organize among students. Fraternities
have been deharred in the past the ground that
they induce factionalisui anong the student body
and the formal ton of cllapes. ID ',s.. A.,
Now however. with the growth Of the college,
that has made impossible the intimate acquaint-
ance that existed among the students formerly,
and with the nholishment of the dormitory sys'
TEN, a change of heart has been experienced by
the trustees and faculty. The students have
secured permission to, organize. chapters of we'll
known fraternities of national reputation. anC
steps have been taken to form several without
delay. e.. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
DIED IN CALIFORNIA
Funeral of A. d. Robertson to Be Held
in MINNEAPOLIS.

; GRAFTON, N. D.-A report has reached Graf
ton Of the death of A. D. Robertson at Los
Angeles. Gal. Mr.. Robertson. was president of
the Robertson Lumber company. which does bust
ness all over North Dakota and western Mime
nc e ne e kore IN
moved to Grafton and about three years ago to
Grand Forks. Four and three daughters
survive him.
The funeral will take place in Minneapolis
from the home Of his eldest son, William, at
1902 Fremont avenue S. His remains will be
buried beside those of Mrs. Robertson, who died
about three years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Free Sample Bottle

{ IL your druggist does notskeep .oson,nIssDn
in stock he can easily order it for you:s 81
] If you desire a small sample to see what it
is like, you can obtain the same by mention
4 ing the name of this paper III which you read
this advertisement and sending Jour name
and address to the ozoMuLsfoN co. ss
Pine 1t, New York city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
NORTH STAR BUYS MORE
Yards Of Valley Lumber Company
Pass to q MINNEAPOLIS Concern.

FARGO. N. Do; @. Sales and e.. Y. sarles
Of Hillsboro have disposed ;of%the yards Of the
and Kragnes, to the North Star Lumber corr
pany of Minneapolis This firm also recently
purchased several North Dakota, yards conducted
for years by Biedler & Robinson. with head
quarters at Nayville -" '' "'~;'
J. A bitter fight is being made in the local land
office in the contest Of Oscar Olson VS.. John
McKan fora claim in Ransom: county. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
THE WRONG FOOT
Sued for Damages for Bungling
Operation on Minnesota Boy

GAINESVILLE, VISA suit for $780, 900 dam.
ages was filed to-day against Drs. Sutherland.
Richards and Nuznm Of Broadhead, Wis, who,
1t Is alleged operated for stiffness of ankle on
the wrong foot Of 4-year-old Paul Pankhurst Of
Lyle. MINI. The doctors, on discovering their
mistake again hurried the boy to the operating
It is asserted, lie is crippled for life in both
feet,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

BARRON, WIS-The Barron volunteer fire
company held its annual election last night and
attended, banquet at Hotel Kurschner:--Work
in the third degree in the F. and A. NJ. lodge
brought together many members of the order.
Rice Lake. Cameron and Chetek were repre-
scented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
FUNERAL OF PROF.. YTTERBoE
Sermons by President Ki1dahl of ST.
Olaf and Rev. Mr.. Bockman.

NoRTHFIELD, MINI THE funeral services
Of Professor II. T.. Ytterboe were held yesterday
dent sKildahl delivered q touching discourse at
the dormitory and Rev. Mr.. Boekman at the
church. The remains were Inferred In Qak1awn
cemetery. ssss
Rev. Fathsr Cleary Of Minneapolis delivered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

BARABoo, W1s.-Rev. o. G. Watkins of this
city received telegram announcing the death
of his twin brother Rev. Otis Watkins, at Carl
ton. MINI. They were SO and said to have been
| tn coolest twins in this country. Each was the
father of twins.