davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Special to The Journal.


Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 5.-Mar-
riages in Iowa cannot be undertaken
until each principal to the ceremony
has gone thru prescribed course of
instruction before a physician and OBJ
tanned the latter's certificate authoriz-
ing the issuance of a license if bill
introduced in the legislature to-day by
DR.. M. j. She'll, Representative from
Warren county,, becomes law.
The measure provides for the crea-
ton OF a bureau of marriage reform
instruction, the director of which shall
be named by the governor upon re-
Communications of the state board of
health and shall receive $4,000 a year.
This director shall formulate. "a
course of instruction intended to &C.
quaint the man and woman who in
tend to marry with all the dangers OF
unhygienic living, the dangers of in
terfering with nature and the safe
guards necessary to prevent bringing
into the world physically or mentally
deficient children.
Every physician in the state is to
have this course of instruction and
each applicant for marriage license
must furnish the certificate of repu-
table physician that be or she has
One Bill Thru.
The bill increasing the maximum
penalty for assault with intent to com.
nit murder in this state from ten tc
thirty years, passed the house to-day
! 1t has already passed the senate and
has a publication clause which will
make it one of the first measures tc
become effective enacted by this as.
mbly. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

MANKATo, MINN.-The last ten of bunch
of twenty five complaints against saloonkeepers
and druggists were filed to-day They are
charged with selling adulterated bogus black
berry brandy or port wine. Most Of them have
paid fines of $25 apiece.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
DRILLS PIERCE
IRON ORE BEDS
SOME GOOD FINDS BY THE LONG
: YEAR COMPANY.
Oliver Mining Company Is Exploring
I'm the Mesabi Range and the
Cleveland Cliffs VIII Soon Begin on
Lands Adjacent to the United States
Steel Corporations Mine, Donora.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Feb. Six drills
are working on lands belonging to
the Longyear Mesaba Iron and Land
company, in the northeast quarter or
the southwest quarter or section s.,
township So, range 10. This is the
most extensive exploratory work UNI
der way In the Lake Superior region.
These drills are finding an excellent
ore body. Two holes are already in
iron and others may find it.
The oliver Iron Mining company is
engaged in but two explorations on the
Mesaba range, one at the Genoa with
three drills, and one at the Morris
mine. G. G.. Hartley and associates
have several drills on the Mesaba.
In the western end of the Marquette
formation, at the old Taylor mine, Nj.
l.. Fay and others installed diamond
drill this week, and the Bessemer
Iron company will have one next
week. There will be four or five drills
there shortly If the formation shows
UP satisfactorily.
More Explanatory Work.
The Cleveland Cliffs Iron company
has an option on lands adjoining the
Donora mine of the United States
Steel corporation in township BY,
range Is, and will commence eXplora-
tons there shortly. This land was
supposed to belong to the latter con-
Germ until the courts passed on bound
aries not long ago.
1t Is evident that the great bulk or
United States Steel ore from the Mes
aba range will move to Lake Superior
the coming year over the Duluth Mis-
sabe & Northern road. This road Will
care for all ore from mines belonging
to the corporation and lying west of
Eveleth, and of Adams and Spruce at
that place. This includes the enor-
NOUS Hibbing district, with it's eastern
and western groups Of half dozen
great mines each. 1t includes also,
the Great Mountain, with it's 1900, 900
ton annual average output.
The absorption of the Minnesota
Iron company into the Oliver Iron
Mining company will put the former
company under the provisions of the
Carnegie aid fund and will add many
miners to the lists Of possible benefi-
Charles.
Several diamond drill men from the
lake region have just been sent to Por-
tugal for the Sullivan Machinery COM
pany, which has contracts there. Not
long ago men were sent from here to
West Australia for the same company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
DEATHS IN The
COLD and STORM
TWO MORE REPORTED FROM
THE VICINITY OF MANDAN.
Two in a Precarious Condition as the
Result of MISUNDERSTANDING of a
Family of -Four Who Took Shelter
In an Empty Shack, but Had No
Fire-Thomas' Tragic Death in the
Snow
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Mandan, N. D., Feb. 6.--News is
coming in Of disasters in the late
storm, owing to the settlers being I'M
prepared, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Huff
and two children. who reside near
Crown Butte, twelve miles northwest
of Mandan, were returning home from
visit when they were compelled to
stop in a vacated shack for shelter
Coal, wood and a stove were found,
but they had no matches with which
to start fire. One Of the children
died, and the mother and the other
child are in a precarious condition as
a result of the exposure. H
August Thomas, who worked for his
brother south Of Mandan was frozen
during the storm He was hauling a
load Of hay and the rack tipped over
and the team ram away. He followed
the team and was lost and died in the
snow.
Mrs. Mary Noble, aged "a, died last
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
HEAVY BOUNTY PAYMENTS
More Wolves Killed This Winter Thar
~ Ever RefOre

fard is paying out large amount in wolf
bounties each day. and the slaughter Of the
animals is greater than in any winter in the
past ten years. They frequently come to farm
houses seeking stray calf or other stock that
they can kill and eat.
Even In the dead Of winter the boom for
residence property at Maple Lake, Crookston' s
summer resort, is on, and lots are selling at
rapid rate The prospect for large amount
of building there was never so good at this
season of the year.
Judge Watts has granted divorce to Mrs
Clara Enderlee of Fosston, from A. H. Enderlee,
On the ground Of cruelty
Van Arnnm Of Charles City, Iowa. have returned
to Crookston to live after year spent in Iowa.
course of law lectures is being delivered
to the students Of Crookston college that is in
tended TO supplement the regular work of the
class. These delivered by the attorneys Of
the Crookston bar, each one taking some special
subject. -.' '.- -'.. ~ -7-.t:~ '--0 IL"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

dents Of the North Side, and when the
building became too small for the re-
quirements of the county, steps were
taken for a downtown site.
The new county property is valuable
aside from the new building, which is
noteworthy Improvement in a town
which has done more building in the
two past seasons than any other of its
size in the country. A short distance
from the courthouse are the sheriff s
residence and Jail. built of brick, and
on thoroly modern lines.
Aberdeen has a population of 1000
and the present rate Of increase en-
sures 10000 inhabitants in the course
of a year or so. -.........
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
NO PROSECUTION
Suit Against Hokah's Principal for
Alleged Stabbing Is Dropped.

La CROSSE, WIS.SFrank Hirt of Hokall, who
caused the arrest Of Professor Vogenitz. princi-
bling him twice in the back with d knife, has
decided not to prosecute. This is the end of the
ARRAY In which 1t Is alleged that the principal
ste bbed Hirt while the latter creating a
disturbance In the school.
At n meeting Of the laundry girls Of this city
last evening, preliminary steps were taken for
organizing labor union. The organization starts
out with twenty five members.
Johu Waiss, l0-year-old son Of Frank Waiss.
was Instantly killed yesterday while ''bohbing'
The lad fell from the sleigh and was run down
by another team following close behind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
BIDS TOO HIGH
Carnegie Library Plan at Anoka
Must BE Chaneed

ANOKA. MlNN.-The public library board met
library The donor gave S12,5O0 and the bids
were all over $4,000 some reaching $4,000. 1t
Is desired to build the library In the spring and
the plans will have to be altered to suit the
amount contributed.
The funeral of Miss Flora Gonyea took place
Friday from st. Stephens church. . .
Mrs. Arnold Guth, who died at her home in
Ramsey of heart disease, leaves husband and
eleven children. Her remains taken to
Madella for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. J.. Dwelly entertained the
teachers of the Lincoln school at dinner Tuesday
evening. .... ...-, -.-, ga ia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curran Of this city died at the
home. Of her daughter at the age Of 10. She
years in this city. Mrs, Ben Clark, Anoka
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

Prosperity in South Dakota is we'll
shown by the number and character of
public buildings which have been
erected in the past twelve months.
T h e o u r II l has printed pictures
of the handsome new courthouses at
Elk Point, Parker, Webster and other
places.
Aberdeen's new building is in the
heart of the city, two half blocks hav-
ing been secured and street vacated
for the site. When Aberdeen wrested
the county seat from Columbia a court
house Of frame was built in the north
ern part of the city, several blocks
from the business center. The loca-
ton was unpopular except to the resi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
SOUTH DAKOTA
SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET
at Aberdeen by Superin
tendent Nash and Pres. KOeller.

ABERDEEN, s. D.-The directors. Of Brown
county schools are in session to-day and among
the features of the program are addresses by
State Superintendent Nash, President Koehler of
the N. N. and Is, and Representative Kribs.
The attendance is good.
: An examine ton OF the records Of the United
States land office in this city shows that only
one tree claim remains tn the district upon
which final proof has not been made. The dis
trfcto embraces the counties of Brown, McPher-
son, Edmunds, Walworth and Campbell. Many
fine groves Of trees. were the result OF the
tree claim law, the claimants generally making
a success Of the planting
Charles Kuntz Of this city was yesterday ar
rested at Milbank, the charge being the theft
a plumber and it is said was on his way east
when arrested.
The dates for the summer campmeeting at
Tacoma Park have been fixed for June q to
July inclusive. Several attractions have al
ready been booked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
CAPITAL CULLINGs

The senate is expected to confirm Dr. Crrrn,
colored. as collector of the port Of Charleston,
shortly.
Representative Davis has introduced a bill
apprOpriating 100000 for the construction of
public building at Faribault, MINI.
Representative Stevens has reported fayorably
from the house committee on commerce a bill
permitting the construction of bridges across the
Minnesota river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
STATE LANDS OFFERED
1928 Acres Sold at Grantsburg +
tho Sum If S6R5

1928 Acres Sold at Grantsburg Tor
the Sum of $3.50.
GRANTSBURG WIS.-The state land sale
lasted only two hours, during which about 1OD,-
900 acres in the county were offered. There were
few bidders and in only two instances We're YER,
the first bids A me Th
state treasurer and assistants held private sale
yesterday. at which only three descriptions We're
sold, Altogether 2 223 acres were sold, for an
aggregate sum Of $3.50.
The state officials were entertained by the
business men, A banquet served. and
speechmaking was the order of the evening.
There was no reference to p9l lt.;s. :, y,
free rural route from the Grantsburg postoffice
is developing from the postoffices at Wood Lake
and Alpha. 1t was thought those offices would
be discontinued but the department has sent
word that such will not be the case. = 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
YARDS CONSOLIDATED
Dover Lumber Company of Wadcna
BUYS Out Two Perham Firms

PERHAM. MLNN.-The Dover Lumber COM
tany Of WadeLn has purchased Thoelke's and Ku-
kowske's lum Ter yards here and will join them
under one management The company has yards
IN all the neighboring towns and line in North
Dakota.
The funeral of Bert Skibicki who died Of
typhoid fever in Minneapolis, held from his
home here yesterday. .. .- -.
Potatoes reported to be rotting In the
cellars. The price was raised from s. to IS
cents bushe to-day.
Roccoons reported ve,y plentiful In the
woods south OF here. farmer found three try
ing to get into his chicken coop the other day
and killed them with pitchfork.
c. W. Baumbach Of Wadena, president of the
First National Bank of Perham, is i'll Of typhoid
fever at the hospital here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
CHANGE IN METHODS
CroOkston Office, Advised OF New
Plan in Taking Proofs. .,s

CROOKSTON,. NIINN.-Circulars have been re.
ceived by the United States land office which
materially change the manner OF taking final
proofs in cases where the papers are drawn
tons. when it is desired to make final
proof; without visiting the land office in per
son. the settler must. as heretofore. make applf
cation to the district land office for such iina1
proof
special agent Of the department of the interior
is notified. He will at once investigate and be
present at the examination of the applicant and
commissioner or any other officer qualified tc
make out such papers. If the special agent can
not he present at this time tie applicant will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
HOME FOR Comply
ArmOry Association at Cresco Is In
cOrpOrated.

Armory Association at Cresco Is In
cOrpOrated.
CRESCO. 1OWA-The Cresco Armory associa-
tirn has incorporated with an authorized capital
Of $4,000, with G. w. Reed, PRESIDENT n s..
Dnrgin vice president: Il. j. Thomas, secretary;
w. H.. Tillson, treasurer. and c.. w. Reed.
Enoch StrOther. Robert Thomson. J. C. Webster
and N. $. Durgin directors. Work will begin at
once once to remodel the building purchased from
When remodeled it will contain fine armory
and auditorium floor 5OxSO feet suitable for
drills, dances and all large public gatherings.
with cloakrooms and offices attached Company
= Will thus have a fine home. 80, 49,
WEST BEND, 1owA.-The postal authorities
this Office twenty-one miles long. covering eigh.
teen square miles, serving 104 fASnilies or 500
persons. The carried will start March l. AID.
plications are in for two more, which it Is ex-
'pected will be granted.
DEs MONIES, IowA-Two hundred members
OF the Modern Wcodmen of America have agreed
to sacrifice piece Of flesh to save tile life OF
C. NJ Scllissler. a former Des Moines merchant
Who was scalded by the explosion of heater
at Los Angeles a few days ago. -.
DUBUQUE, IowA.-Mrs Sarah Sullivan was
convicted of the charge of attempting to murder
an 1nfant OF her daughter and sentenced to nine
months Her daughter sentenced several
months ago for the same oHense.
ELDoRA, IowA.-A call has Just been issued
In which all the farmers and stockmen are urged
to meet at Eldora Feb. 10 to form county or
ganizatton to fight the meat and railroad com
bination. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
MONTANA
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE

one OF States, Witnesses Locked Up
for Another Offense.
BUTTE, MONT.-Less than half an hour was
consumed by the, jury in Judge McClernan' s
court to-day In reaching a decision that Dehinick
kolando was not guilty of the charge of murder.
On Nov: last Rolando was drinking in sa-
loon In Butte and flashed a roll of bills He
says that after leaving the place John Sullivan
and Dennis Holland. with whom he had been
drinking, attacked him and attempted to rob
MIN OF his money. During the mix.up which
died shortly after as the result Of his Injuries.
AS court adjourned Judge McCIernan sug-
gested to County Attorney Breen that Sullivan
be held until the attempted robbery could be
Investigated. warrant was issued and Sui
iiyan soon occupied the cell Rolando had been
liberated from.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
KISSED HIS PUPILS
Instructor in Chemistry at Duluth
Forced to Resign.

Forced to Resign.
DULUTH, MINN.-Kissing girls against their
will Is said to have accomplished the undoing
of Professor F. L. Barker Instructor In chemistry
at the high school, and last night, when he ten
dered his resignation to the board of education.
1t was accepted with alacrity. He came here
from Minneap polls three years ago.
Patrolman Harry Miller undertook to show
that Chief Troyer and Captain, Resche bad re.
ceived graft money from two colored clubs, but
the investigation fell fiat. ~
Charles Olander Of Superior who has been
employed in the William Ingrams camp was
found dead on the ice, and it Is believed he was
murdered, for an ugly cash from which blood
had flowed freely found on his head. The
authorities of Cook county are Investigating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
She Prayed
for Death.
Remarkable Experience of Mrs.
Hezekiah Buckthorn, a Kan
sas Woman.
WONDERFUL EFFECT OF A NEW DIS.
covERY IN SUSTAINING AND
PRESERVING LIFE.

Health Restored After 22 Years Of 1nvslidism,
During Which She Prayed for Death.
Mrs. Hezekiah Buckthorn, for many years 4
leader in the religious and social life Of the me.
tropolis Of the jayhawker state but who has
for the past twenty-five years been confirmed
invalid, suffering from nervous and female disor.
ders, has astonshed her friends and aequaint.
ances by a complete and marvellous recovery.
Let her tell her own story
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
CLARK AND OTHERS SUED
Purchase Price of a Mine and Dan

Purchase Price Of a Mine and Dam
ages Sought in U. S. Court.
HELENA, month"; United States court the
Rosario Mining and Milling company of Fort
Charles w. Clark, Frank l.. Sizer and William
Falconer as administrator Of the estate of the
late Edward L. Whitmore.
The first suit Is brought for the purchase price
OF, the Rosario mine in north Mexico It is
alleged that the defendants agreed to buy the
ass hesye to to
the plaintiff damages of $1OO. OOO hence sec.
ond suit is brought to recover this amount.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

Thomas Curran. Moorhead. and William Curran,
Seattle, are the children who survive her.
The Political Equality club meets Tuesday
with Mrs. O.. s. Clark. The subject will be
Susan b. Anthony and her work.
Wallace Cow has gone to Brainerd to enter
the grocery business.
Air. and Mrs. Harry w. Plummer entertained
party at whist Thursday night Carnations
were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
KILLED BY A FALL
Mrs. Thurman Broke Hip and Wrist
and Died of Shock

KAL1sPELL. MONT.-While walking in the
yard at her home Mrs. John l.. Thurman slipped
upon the ice and fell, fracturing her hip and
Wrist: It was half an hour before, she was
the house she was in dangerous condition.
The doctor Determined that she must be put
under the INFLUENCE, Of chloroform SO he could
she had rapid sinking spell from which she
died Her husband was upon the democratic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

go ahead make out his papers and forward them
10 the district land office and wait the con-
venience Of the special agent. But, under no
circumstances will the officials Issue the final
upon and approved by the special agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

OSHKOSH, WIs.-Gabriel Bouck, dean Of the
winnebago county bar, former attorney general
Wisconsin infantry during the rebellion, is upon
his deathbed at the Athern hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

GREAT FALLS, MoNT.-A new trial has beer
granted by Judge Leslie in the suit of Lewit
RGalswtek AGAINST the Tribune and Il. B; Mitch
lowing the defendants the opening and CLOSING
arguments, and on account Of the misconduct Of
the jury. This is suit brought by County Com
missioner sRoalswick for $50, 900 damages so,
libel, and which resulted in favor, Of the de-
Pendants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

cult, well-known stockmen,, were arrested to-day
on q warrant sworn out by N. G. Philbrick.
sheepman, charging them with stealing 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

LEWISTON, MONT.-Pushed by four loco
motives great snowplow on the Montana rail-
road to-day headed the first train that has
reached Lewiston in ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

wINoNA, MIMI. G. Smith has secured q
caveat on his device for the quick opening OF
double doors of places of public assemblage and
is preparing to enter into the manufacture OF
the device In Winona. *.tfSss -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

HASTINGS, MINN.-Charles Kranz aged 76
died at his home in Hampton yesterday. He was
pioneer farmer of Dakota county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

Toronto-The Canadian Press association is
urging the government to enforce foreign postal
rates against papers and frst-class mall matter
from the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

BURLINGTON, IOWA.-The city council or
dered rigid investigation of certain Doodle and
grating charges against members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
MICHIGAN {

BESsEMER, MICH.-Alex Maitland of Ne
gauncee and Graham Pope of Houghton are can
didates for delegates from the upper peninsula
district to the Chicngo national convention. Bes-
semer will probably have candidate