davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
MINNEsO TA
MANKATO PREsBYTERY
Pipestone to Entertain the Spring
Meeting on April IL and IS.

PIPESTONE, MINN.--The regular spring
meeting Of the MankatO presbyterY Will be held
IN pipsetone April 12 and IL Seventy five OF
the ministers and elders will be In attendance.
The presbytery will open with a sermon by the
moderator, Rev. Mr. Lanman OF st. James. The
members OF the local congregation Will entertain
the visitors. lH
Invitations have been received in this city to
the marriage OF Miss Janet Elisabeth Black and
William Frederick Grandy, which will take plaza
in Sioux City on April H. Miss Black Is the
danshtsr Of r. Back who was formerly pFesai
FOR many years IN pipestone.
Charles Fl. Bennett has ready for shipment
to the st. Louis exposition the famous pipestone
mAntel and the not less famous prehistoric In
dian photograph or hierogNphic stones which
wer found In the early days OF the white men 8
settlement In the vicinity OF the Three Matdens.
These articles will be given conspicuous place
in tho Minnesota division of the mining building.
facing the main nisle. The specimen OF Pipe.
stone county building stone from the capitol
grounds at ST. Paul will be shown In the same
hearthstone, which was originally prepared by the
ladies' AUXILIARY committee for exhibition In the
Minnesota building at the Worlds Columbian Exs
position at Chicago It was again exhibited ct
bility that the mantel will ever again be shown
at an exposition. As soon as historical room
can be arranged in the Pipestone county court
house the mantel will be placed there.
Attorney +. L. James, mentioned for the nom1-
ma ton to the attorney gensralship. has returned
his political intentions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
Cut IN BELTRAMI
LARGEST KNOWN
SOFT WEATHER IS PUTTING AN
END TO OPERATIONS.
Four Hundred Logging Camps Busy
Since December Remarkable VIM
ter's Work at the Irvine Camp at
Pine Island, Where the Hauling
Record Was Broken to Make a Holt
day for Bruce.
To The Iouxn1,

Special to The Journal
Bemidji. Mimi. March 80.-Continued
soft weather is fast putting an end to
logging operations In this section. after
one Of the most favorable winters ever
known.
Four hundred logging camps have been
working in Beltrami county alone since
last December and the cut will be the
largest in the history of logging operations
in the north country. s
The woodsn1an is in town with his win.
ter's wages and all the numbering towns
have taken on an air Of life,, The lum-
berjack labors with the corn and sings in
his naerriest moods. 75s z5sssssz l..:.34 5
One of the last camps to be broken will
be the ]. A. Irvine camp at Pine island,
where remarkable winters work has
been performed and the worlds record for
the largest load of logs ever hauled by
six horses over a. logging road has been
re established.
+ Pine island is forty miles from rail-
way Northome, the end OF the Minnesota
& international, being the nearest town.
A strip of pine three miles long and one
mile wide Is rated by all the lumbernen
who have seen it to be the finest standing
body Of pine in the north. The supplies
were toted in forty miles from Northome
and the camp was the largest In this Sec
ton during the winter. The timber was
hauled fourteen miles to the landing on
the Little Tamaraok over road that
has been the wonder Of the woods and
the talk Of all the Mmbermen. It ex-
tended in a straight line FOR it's entire
length Of fourteen miles and IL said to
have been so level that it was possible to
see load Of logs for six miles.
On the occasion Of the visit Of Eu-
gene L. Bruce Of the United States bu-
reau of forestry short time ago 1t was
decided to make an effort to break the
worlds record for the largest load Of logs
and the feat was successfully accom-
plished.
driven by Dave Sutherland. one Of the
famous transfers Of the state. and was
scaled by Rod McLeggen, the state scaler,
at a total of 43,210 feet. The load was
hauled on a thirty-fo bunk sleigh fol-
| lowed by two trailers. The first sleigh
scaled 1850, the first trailer IL, 040, and
the second 10,010 The logs In the load
averaged twenty-one to thousand feet
and all three loads were loaded by
"Bronch" McManimim Of saltwater, who
claims the title Of the champion TOP
loader Of the world. ..a
| This month the Irvine camps have
landed an average Of $4,000 day on the
Little .TaInaracl<, establishing new
record for March.
| "A picture Of the banner load Of logs
was taken by r. w. Reed OF this oity fol
1.-The United States bureau OF forestry. II
will be forwarded to Washington. where
feet square and the whole win form q
part Of the bureau Of forestry's exhibit
at the St. Louis exposition. aa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
NOW is The Time, TO
USE hY0MEI
Cures Catarrh and Prevents Colds. No
Stomach Dosing, just Breathe 1t.

Cures Catarrh and Prevents Colds. No
Stomach Dosing, just Breathe 1t.
At this season of the year, catarrhal
troubles are very prevalent, and near
ly every person suffers to a certain ex-
tent. 30. ..
Catarrh Is actually the result Of a
succession Of colds and can be easily
prevented If the proper treatment is
followed.
Hyomei Is natural yet scientific
cure for the colds and grip troubles
that lead to catarrh, as well as posi-
tive cure for the disease itself.
The complete outfit costs only 81,
while extra bottles of Hyomei can be
procured for soc. Voegeli Bros. Drug
company. two stores, corner Henne-
pin and Washington avenues and COR
ner Seventh street and Nicollet ave-
nue., sell Hyomei on the mo cure, no
pay plan, and will refund the money
If 1t fails to give perfect satisfaction.
You take no risk whatever in using
Hyomei. It is the only treatment sold
under guarantee of this nature
where leading local druggist agrees
to return the money if the treatment
fails to cure. 'E..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
j. ID. RICHARDSON is DEAD
Passing of Pioneer OF Lincoln Coun.
ty at the Age Of sc.

CANTON, S. D.-J. D. Richardson. one Of the
oldest residents of this county died suddenly to-
day at the age OF SO. His wife and two daugh-
tiers survive him. i.
The management of the Canton Chautauqua
of ~ for ~ ,son ne bc
June 80. Among those 80 far secured are: Mrs.
John A. Logan, Senator Knute Nelson Of Mime
sofa, who will speak the Fourth Of July, and
NJ. T. Greeley, who lectures on Farmers Day."
Other speakers are Dr., J. q. Berry, general sec
the noted traveller, and Dr.. J. Green and DR..
Oldham
B. NJ. johnson, proprietor Of the Rudolph OF
this city, has leased the new hotel at Mitchell
and will leave here about Aug /. It Is thought
his successor at the Rudolph will be G. NJ.
at this place.
The number of candidate for mayor has in
creased to six, and there said
dark horses The active candidates are c.
Fl. Fitch, Fl. 3. Thayer, F. H. Treat, John
Isakson, Steven Jones and Willard Bennett. 1t
is thought by many that Fitch can be nominated
and elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
MUCH BUILDING AHEAD
Redwood Falls to Have a Good Year
What Is Planned.

q
F., What Is PLANNED.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI. This VIII proba.
ply be- the busiest building year for Redwood
Falls that It has Witnessed since 1856. following
the destruction Of a frame portion Of the city.
The Carnegie library, to cost $40, 900, will be
Of the public buildings to be erected, and prob
ably the most expensive, altho the Christian
church congregation is figuring on a $4,000 stone
church building in the heart OF the city.
The Catholics will spend in the neighborhood of
81, 900 on a school building. Mrs. Z. H. Fran
co.'s will erect two-story brick block to take
the place Of the hotel building destroyed by fire
Oh Oct. ~ last. and this will cost in the neigh
bank occupying tho corner Of this building and
Francois Ea5 :. 8 sehmah1 occupying the remainder
:, George Hcughmaster is building for Anne &
Ihune. cl0thiers, and for Redwood lodge Knight,
Of Pythias two.story brick block IN place Of
tho one destroyed by fire at the same time the
Francois hotel was destroyed, to cost over $1O,-
600. Aune 4 Thune and the lodge purchasing the
lot and block from him on the monthly INSTALL
ment plan, Several residences are also planned
Albert Edgar Mckay died about 6 O'Clock
this morning Of paralysis Of the lungs follow
ing an attack Of the grip. He was in his seven
ty-ninth year and was one Of the first settlers
at Hampden over nfty years ago. he leaves
an aged wife and five children, all residents Of
Redwood Falls. 7515 n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
LOWER HILLS MINING
Mainstay Company to Start Soon

NIainstay Company to Start Soon
New Machinery for Mills.
HOT SPRINGS, s. Disappointment Engle
has received news from the Mainstay company
that work will be commenced In few days In
the cyanide plant at the Bismarck.
The new air compressor will be placed In the
Bismarck mine soon. The new cages and two
new boilers have been ordered. AS soon as the
machinery arrives and is installed sinking will
be commenced to the 20O-foot level.
Frank Herbert has carload OF ore on the
dump Of the Clara Belle mine which he expects
to send to Denver for treatment. The Ohio
Deadwood Mining company has resumed work
and /. receiving the machinery for saw1nill
The Golden West company ia putting up a
sawmill to get out lumber preparatory to the
erection Of plant for the reduction of its ore.
The Ivanhoe Mining company Is erecting a
eommodious boarding, house at the mines and
Most Of the machinery is on the ground for the
hoist. s.4..
W. W. Odds Of Custer. one Of the owners OF
nvestamp mill iH The average Of the ore st By
the free-milling process Is little over Sc q
ton. The owners expect to be in running order
by June /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
SECOND PLACE ON TICKET
Socialists OF Superior Want 1t, an,
Would EnjOin the Republicans.

SUPERIOR. WIS.-The socialist democrats are
seriously considering the matter Of enjoining City
Clerk Hobe from putting the republican ticket
on the official ballot. & 5.sz.s,tllls
Organizer Nicholas Klein, who is here from
Cincinnati to run the socialist compaign, main
tains that under the law requiring the nonlina-
ton papers to be filed not less than seven days
before the day. Of election, the ticket shou,.D
have been filed yesterday. Then he contends
that under the law Of the city council provid-
Ing for the time Of keeping open the city offices
tnation papers after O'Clock They were filed
after o'clock, the convention not having com
P1eted it's work until that time. He has ta ken
campaign committee to secure the injunction.
This is scheme to get the second place on
the ticket for II the socialists succeeded In their
Efforts the republican nominees would have to "a
on as independent candidates. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
TO REPORT TO HIS CHIEF
Brice OF the Bureau of Forestry
Leaves for Washington.

CAss LAKE. MINI. Eugene s. Bruce: chief
week for Washington and expects to be absent
two Or three weeks. He goes to the capital TOR
q aeo m 70
secretary OF the interior which vitality affect the
carrying out Of. some Of the provisions Of the
Morris law and the future Of northern Minnesota
BEFORE returning to. Cass Lake, Mr.. Bruce will
visit his old home In the Adirondacks
Members Of the corps of the forestry bureau
have finished the work Of procuring sta tistics for
a volume table for the use Of marking per cent
trees to be left under the provisions Of the Morris
law. The crew will 90 into camp on the south
shore OF the banks OF Moss lake. and will, soon
as progress in the woods can be made, continue
to mark the per cent trees to be left.
u. Il. Burns has returned from Duluth, where
he has been in close attendance at the bedside
OF his wife, who Is recovering from operation
as rapidly as could be expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
INSANE THRU FEAR.
Young Mother, Made Mad by Drunk
ards Threats, Goes to Asylum.

ards Threats, Goes to Asylum.
DULUTH, MINN.--Mrs. Selma Halonon OF
Tower was committed to the hospital for the In
sane. She was made mad thru fear.
During the absence Of her husband drunken
man. m acquaintance of Mr.. Halonon, entered
the house unlimited and threatened Mrs Halono non
breast The helpless woman was frantic with
terror for her infant and herself, and became In
sane. She IL but 81
Under new ordinance passed BY the common nor
their sale prohibited BY merchants.
Moses Caplow, local clothing merchant has
his store for '.$1 and love and affection Sadie
Frankfort is Mr.. Caplow's daughter. the wife Of
David Frankfort. E5Efsza5 -
The annual meeting of the Finnish Temperance
Brotherhood Of America. will be held In Hibbins,
Mimi. July % to Aug. !. Three thousand dele
gates from all parts Of the United States are ex-
pected to be in attendance. The body Will be
addressed BY Congressman J. Adam Bede and T.
+. Cole Of the United States Steel corporation,
among others-
company have issued an order forbidding the
playing OF cards on any Of its trains. The order
will knock out large amount Of business for the
card sharks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
MICHIGAN
PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. Mr.. Skinner Of Menominee May
Come to Minneapolis.


MENOMINEH, MICH-Rev. A. Q. v. Skin
ner of the Presbyterian church announced his
resignation last evening, to take effect June ~.
His action came as great surprise to his con:
gregation 1t is said that he has had call
From larger church, supposed to be In Min
neapolis.
churches were held last night under the aus
pieces Of the, W.. @. r. u: for the purpose Of
denouncing Mormonism. Remarks were made
by several pastors, and q large petition. .ad.
dressed to Senator Burrows, protesting against
the seating of Senator Smoot, was prepared.
The ., Clint Prescott COMPANY. which re-
Cleveland to take the place Of strikers, is pro-
viding special street car to take the men to
work The car is guarded by deputy, altho
no violence has 20 far been offered. AS the
car passes other factories it is loudly jeered
and booted, and some threats Of violence have
been made by some Of the strikers.
A strikers committee ia making things In
teresting for the nonunion men and is endeav-
oring to persuade the barber shops to refuse
liquor where the men are staying and to per-
| suade all Of the union boarders at the hotel
to leave. Nothing has come OF this movement,
however. .,ett 4 fg5 . e 1 r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
MAYOR AND COUNCIL AT WAR
Former Charged with Corruption
Opnonent for Dotson Sought,

sPEARFISH, s. D.--John Wo1zmuth who
served several years as mayor, Is being urged to
become candidate opposition Hiram
son. the present mayor tS S# 5f4s +
y. Mr. Dotson and several councilmen have been
engaged In a quarrel for some months and the lat
ter have made charge Of corruption on the part
Of the mayor, specifying that he had embezzled
city funds. The mayor has not denied the charge,
but has defied the council, and upon investigation
it is found that he is not open to prosecution.
He took $125 collected from saloonkeepers in lieu
Of licenses arSl declares he Is as much entitled
to as city. s.5tss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
STATE MEETING OF DENTISTS
Conference Held at Aberdeen to Ar
range, a Program

ABERDEEN. DE c. E. stutenroth o
Reddeld, president of the South Dakota State
Dental society, and Drs. A. w. Fossum and ].
A. schlueter OF this city, members Of the execu
tive committee. held conference here for the
arrangement of a program for the state meet
ing to be held in Aberdeen beginning June Z.
The Zastrow Manufacturing company. owner
Sc feeding appara tus for threshing maeknes
has secured tract Of land for the building of a
factory in West Aberdeen and has ordered the
entirely new one used on a few machines in the
last threshing season and numerous orders are
already in hand. the claim being that it does tho
work Of several men. . 4rl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

WISCONSIN

LA CROSSE, WIS., Since the snow has
thawed from the ice thousands of dead fish can
be seen frozen in {, the Ice in the lakes and
Of dead fish have been found in the lake in
Pettibone park, across the river. Fishermen
believe the law prohibiting fishing thru the ice
IN the winter should be repealed.
Owing to the steady increase in Its business
the r. 9. Kuhn Sash & Door company an
nounces that it will erect a factory Of stone
STRUCTURE The plant nnished viii be one
Of the largest in the state. a 1sE a
Mississippi river at this point this year was
the Roann W. w. CargilPs pleasure boat, whic1
came down from her moorings in Black river,
there being an open channel in front of the
city. The ice 1s stu frozen solid along the
Postmaster ". y B. Tscharner announces that
the Increase In the sale Of stamps for the fiscal
year just closed was $4,000 over last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
READY 10 LYNCH HIM.
Murder Almost Done in a Loggint
Camp at Ieech Lake.

WALKER, MINN:--At Northland logging
camp, No: 4, south Of Leech Lake, Nikolai Hill
slashed Richard Sanger with an az, indicting
serious wound in the back. The ak penetrated
as far as the lungs.
The trouble arouse over Hill Shaping a boy.
Sanger, who is an old man. interfered and Hill,
who Is Finlander. resented the interference:
will probably recover. -.ES4
The men In the camp were about to lynch
Hill, but better Judgment prevailed. Hill was
brought to Walker and given preliminary
hearing before Justice sundberg, who bound him
over. RI
The Indians on the reservation are leaving in
large numbers for the maple forests on the
north shore Of Leech lake. As the snow has
been deep this winter, they expect a good season
for making maple sugar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

STURGIs s. D.-The republican county con-
vention will be held in this city on April IS,
and the primaries turnout the county. on April
s.--A1rs. William fowler of this city has begun
whom she sues for $4,000. charging malicious
Islander. an t---s. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
i AN ADDRESS BY LYMAN
Opening OF the Spring Term Of Garlic
ton at Mortified.

ton at Mortified.
NORTHFIELD, MINN.-Tne spring term Of
Carleton college this
address BY Professor b. W. Lyman.
j. s. Trip and John Street returned this
morning from DEBORAH, Iowa, whore they have
been inspecting plup and tow mill.
President Salmon of Carleton will give q
stereopticon lecture in Willis hall chapel Sat
tirday evening. His subject will be 1.-THE Lords
Supper In Scripture and in Art
Miss Alice Archibald returned home yebter-
day from a three months visit In Baltimore,
Ptttsburg and Philadelphia iIR,
GRACEvuLE, M1NN.-school Superintendent
G.. F. McNevin was reelected at salary Of
81. 200 year s#3 & FAX
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
MARTIN SWEEPS LAWRENCE
No Contest Against Him Outside the
City of Deadwood.

DEADWOOD, s. D.-Practically all the demo-
Gratis, popnlsts rnd socialists Of Deadwood par
ticipated with the republicans in tho primary
elections, and the total vote cast was almost
in 1900. Congressman Martin carried every ward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NoT1cE-wE HAVE PUT N FREsH. new
stock china paints, LaCroix Dresden colors
Phoenix gold. Special sale to introduce them
: pictures cheap. zesbaugh IL 9th st s. rs.
tablished 1874. 33]5 q II
CARS OF HOUsEH0LD GOODS HADE Up ron
Pacific coast; frequent shipments ana big say
8 Ing In freight before shipping BOYD
Transfer and Storage Co.. l8 I'd st IL ',S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

NEW RICHMOND, wIs.-The eleventh dis
trict republican congressional convention has
been called to meet In Spooner, April e,
be renominated without opposition. Two dele
gates to the national republican convention. two
alternates and one presidential felector will be
chosen at the same time &f9 tfaE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

EDGEMONT s. D.-George T. Paine and
Mrs. Belle Brownleld were united in marriage.
Mr.. Paine is president of the Edgemont bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
ACCOUNTANTS

REY 3. LANGRELL, the accountant, opens,
posts and balances books; quick, accurate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

declined to accept the mayoralty nomination and
the republicans have been unable to find any one
wiling to ACCEPT Their convention has f ad.
field to the democratic nominee, William D.
Curtis, 5 AZ #.F3 53
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
COLLECTING AGENCY


Temple Court, estahlished 1893. n. NJ. Stock
ing, manager. Our business Is collections; local
accounts q specially. Telephone Main 1911 ] 4;
4 T. O. 2481. $3.50 i5ssss#
THE sWEETeER- 90.
81 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis. Collec-
lions, adjustments. The only agency In the
west making specially OF local claims
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

ASHLAND, WlS.-Engineer Edward Harmon
was killed and his fireman, man named Thomp-
son, and Brakeman White fatally injured In the
road, by unknown persons, between spooner and
Eau Claire. The railroad authorities say the
switch was thrown open Intentionally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
MAJORITY WAS BUT ONE Fl
Recount Ordered by District Judge in
an OwatOnna Aldermanic Contest.

4 OWATONNA, MINN.-District Judge Buck
r. n fos
at the recent city election. The committee
will consist Of y, W. Rowland, William Peller
and FL. n. Herrick The contestant Is c. J.
contestee. Jahreiss' majority was IL The or
der requires that the recount be made within
ten days
Steele County Dairymen's and Buttermakers'
association held convention at the courthouse
yesterday afternoon. In the creamery butter
scoring contest n. ]. Rosenau, Msriden, scored
highest, e61, and ". F. stoltz, Pratt, Sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

CRYSTAL LAKE, Wisdom Brink aged 90,
who is sud to have been the first white man who
saw Lake Geneva and gave it. its name. has
just died here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
OLAIRVOYANTS

JOSEPHINE MARVIN,
10 SEVENTH ST s.
Tells the outcome OF business speculatiOns, IN
vestments, travels, love, marriage, and dt-
4 vorce. removing evil Influences; guides you
+ to health, wealth and happiness. Send birth
date, questions and 81 for mail reading.
Pm sls as 10 SEVENTH ST s.. FL
NINE. BATCH Gard Reader Palnnis+, viii give
doublo readings this week. tOc. $40 9th av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

Of America lied a suit to recover judgment for
800, 600 against the estate Of the late q. II.
NcCutcheon, former H0lstetn banker, and
twenty-One sureties upon an Indemnity bond for
5000, 600. The Judgment q demanded For moneys
Which were on deposit. 81 5E.