davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
DEADLY LOCO WEED
Many Horses in Central Iowa Die from
Eating It.

r1nopA IowA-Nany Iowa horses are dying
nastnres. The poisonous weed is not indigenous
pastures. The poisonous weed is not INDIGENOUS 1
md thrive in the prairie region of central
Iowa is q mystery to veterinaries, who are MAX
THE weed is found in lcwlands and sloughs
where water has stood for some time. It Is a
Horses found in the pasture few hours
after eating the poison law in the air roll l., In
BECOME exhausted and drop to the ground. I'M
less Treatment is at hand Immediately farmer
can soon lose his whole dove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
NEW IRON PRODUCER
Another Big Property to Be Developed
in the Hibbing District. sr

TWO HARBORs, MINN.--Another big iron
mine is to be developed in the Hibbing district.
The location is at the southwest corner OF the
town and embraces eighty acres of land in
which large body Of ore has been determined
by drill testing. Orders have been given for
dicates that the mine will be operated an
open-pit property.
The Swan River Logging company has five
camps in operation, employing about 900 men.
The working force win be increased as. soon as
sixth camp is finished
Frank L. Barrett, aged As, one Of the earliest
settlers in northern Lake county, is dead. He
left a wife and three children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
MAKES FORTUNE SHINING SHOES
"Shorty'' Howe Of La Crosse Retires
with Large Accommodations.

LA CROSSE, W1s.-After shining shoes for
thirty-six years, Seymour Howe, commonly known
as ''Shorty,'' has retired from business in La
self and his aged mother the money he has
made. He will take his mother to Syracuse,
N. Y, where he born. He Is said to be
worth several hundred thousand dollars.
The next La Crosse interstate fair will be held
Sept 20 to &C. 1905. This Is the same position
in the circuit that La Crosse held this year.
Robert O. Grant, who has been in charge OF
been transferred to Charleston, s. G. He will
be succeeded here by James Fl. Spencer, who has
been observer at Lincoln, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
JEWELL COLLEGE DEDICATION
Fine New Main Building Erected for
One DESTROYED by Fire.

main building of the Jewell Lutheran college
will be dedicated. The building was erected to
take the place Of the one destroyed BY fire a
wear ago In this confagration two students
were burned to death. The faculty has issued
a large number Of invitations for the dedication.
to the guests from abroad.
Webster City is to have another manufacturing
establishment, to be known as the aaWkeye
Cabinet company. The organizer IS u. 8 BUNK,
er and the company Is getting its machinery and
preparing to begin work. The principal output
viii he Kitchen cabinets for the wholesale trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
SOUTH DAKOTA'S VOTE
Leading Republican Elector Has Ma,
iority of 5OO81.

PIERRE, S. D.-The official canvass, on cleo
highest Roosevelt eector received r. 0S3: highest
Parker elector 22oo2 majority Ct ooosn TOR
/ 24s; prohibition, 2965; total vote cast. 1O1,-
435. For congress Martin received 70 OF; Burke,
90 1856: Lynch, ", GA; Stewart: -, 6sl social
ist g. 15; peoples. 11,275; prohibition. 3,0l2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

hNAAHH77 7'At5t w w w ~ w"
The Aberdeen, S. D., boy of ID months, touted
as the youngest in the northwest to don trous
ers has been left in second place by the bright
youngster shown above, of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Olin of Lafayette, MINI. The picture was
taken when Master Oin just II mouths old
but his proud mother writes h a
that he began wearing trousers when he was
under II months
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
CAss LAKE AROUSED
Citizens In Mass Meeting Oppose Law
for Forest Reserve.

CAss LAKE, NINA massmeeting Of citi
zens was held last evening for the purpose Of
protesting against the establishment, In close
proximity to Cass Lake, Of q national forest
Chippewa law and the retaining of ten sections
Of land around the shores of Pike bay for a
park. A
being provided over by George Stein, president
Of the village council. The speakers were
Frank Ives, F. NJ LANCE, A. @. Bernard, +. w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE. WIS.-Miss Mavone Oatman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Oatman. and
NJ. J. Brayton were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. ]. 5. Lowe
Schumacher were married last evening at the
home of the tn, has been made
and II. James. both Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
ARTHUR ARMSTRONG KILLED
Fatal Accident in the Yards Of the Soc
at Ladysmith.

LADYSMITH, WIS.-Arthur Armstrong, a
boardinghouse keeper aged 76, was killed in the
500 yards here today by switch train. He
stood on a switch track watching freight train
pass when some which had been 'kicked''
on the flying switch plan came upon him from
leaves a son here. one at Deer River, Mimi; a
daughter at Washburn, and three sons in the
far west. e. N,-s III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

SPRING VALLEY, NINA pretty wedding
took place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hougen Of Rochester ana Miss Maude Grain Of
this city were united. Rev. Everett Lesher,
pastor Of the First Congregational church, Off
ciated. The newly married couple will reside in
Rochester.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

INDEPENDENCE, IoWA.--The testimony in
the Hardwick damage Is in and will reach
the Jury tonight or Friday morning The de-
Tense attacked the reputation of the plaintiff
Mrs. Hardwick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

MARsHALLTOwN, IOwA.-E. ]. Bulgin. al
noted singer have commenced a series Of gospe
revival meetings in this city The largest audi
torium is used and unusual interest Is manifested
One of the features is choir of 100 voices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

HASTINGS MINN.--Thomas Frame Of Castle
Rock and Miss Margaret Gibson of Waterford
were married by Rev. Archibald Durrie-Irving
/ j. Brown of Prescott, Wis. and Miss Elma
Muggenburg Of this city, were married
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
.DOWlE COLONY
WILL BE STARTED
JADE HINES REVEALS PART OF
HIS PLANS.
Hines Spur in Beltrani County Will Be
the Zion City Of Minnesota Ru-
mored that the Colonists, Who Will
Come in the Spring, Will Not Be
Dominated by the Eastern Apostle.

Special to The journal. 80 ,2$
Bemidji, Mimi, Dec. S.-The first authoritative
announcement OF the purposes of the company
which has been buying up lands in Blackjack
township, Beltrami county, and commencing ex-
tensive building operations at Hines Spur, was
made today by Jabe Hines who has acted
agent for the company in all its operations.
Mr. Hines declares that a Dowie colony will
be established with Hines Spur as the zion city
or northern Minnesota. & Between 5000 and 1900
| acres of land have already been secured for the
colony a large community building is in process
of construction at Hines Spur and Mr.. Hines says
that plans have been made for thirty cottages. It
is not probable that the colonists themselves will
come before spring, except number needed to
carry on what building will be done this win
| ter. -y-,rf -,..... - .-... ---E
Mr.. Hines refuses to give out further informa-
| ton. 1t is rumored here however, that the
colony will be an independent one, having no
direct connection with Alexander Dowie. Who
are the promoters other than himself Mr.. Hines
declines to divulge. ~ - .
Bond Election Called.
At a meeting of the common council last
evening it was decided to submit proposition
to bond the city for $4,000 to take up outstand-
ing orders The election will be held Dec. 20.
Public sentiment favors the proposition.
| Boyd Erickson, who have successfully con-
Quoted a small manufacturing business in arti
fetal stone in Bemidji, have made q proposal to
the business for the establishment of a
large plant and 1t is probable that company
will be formed with local capital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

CRooKsToN, MINN.--The only case of par
ticular interest yet before the grand jury is that
of Architect b. D. Keck, against Charles Wester-#
berg Of the Scandal hotel. Keck sues for 500 for
furnishing plans for new building which Mr.
Westerberg proposed to erect Westerberg as
serts he did not ask for the plans. Keck was
given verdict of So and costs and the case
was appealed to the district court.
HASTINGS, MINN.-The grand jury returned
indictments against the following Burt Eng
Ter, grand larceny in the second degree. enter
ing the Milwaukee station at Rosemount, july
5, and stealing clothing; Louis Larson burglary
In the third degreee, entering a Rock Island
MARINE, MINN.-Sakris Swenson, one of the
Oldest residents Of Washington county, died yes
terday. He was born in Sweden Nov 80, 1928,
ind came to this country thirty-hve years ago,
settling the farm where he died. He is sur
vived by one son.
HUTCHINSON. MINN.-Frank Kolar Of Bis-s
cay, leader Of the Hutchinson band, will lose
his right hand from gunshot wound. He at
a buggy. The weapon was discharged: the en-
tire load passing thru his wrist.-Mrs. An
drew Korngabiel is dead at the age Of 80. She
left a husband and seven children.
SPRING VALLEY, MiNN.-The Masonic or.
der elected the following officers: George War
rem, w. NJ; Burdett Thayer, s. W.; Charles
| Lawrence. J.. W; Roy Wall. treasurer; Samuel
| Partridge. secretary.
| DETROIT, MINN.-Christian Hanson was found
dead by the Northern Pacific tracks at Audubon.
| He killed by train while he was walking
home. A wife and daughter survive him.
| DUMoNT, IowA.-Richard Bray Of Sheffield
was killed in q runaway here yesterday after
noon, He about As and leaves a family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

CHIPPEWA FALLS, w1s.--The cold-bloodet
murder Of D. A. Doyle at his home in New Au
burn still remains mystery Citizens Will sene
for detectives from st. Paul. A reward will be
offered by the county and state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

CHARLES CITY, IowA.-E. l.. lille COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the temple.
His wife heard a pistol shot and found him
wing in the hogpen with a bullet hole in his
head. Motive for the deed is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

HURON, IS. D.-Fay the 5-yearold son of
Rev. and Mrs II. H. Richardson, died yesterday.
|-Arrangements are iI progress for the proper
observance of Forefathers'4 day by the Congrega.
New England supper Will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
FIRE IN DRY GOODS STORE
Grussendorf & Company's Loss 9
Fergus Falls Not Heavy.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Fire broke out in
pthe dry goods store of G. A. Grussendorf & Co.
today, and while it burned for only short
several hundred dollars. The fire caught from a
pipe which passed thru wall into the basement
storevoom, and the blaze, when discovered. was
coming UP thru the floor. Mr.. Grussendorf car
ried insurance Of ST 500. ..noo
gie'' Woods, local pugilist, and Nels Olson Of
Fargo, was declared draw. 49,
The annual election in the Masonic lodge re-
suited: c. L. Hilton, w. NJ; N. F. Field, S., W.;
c. J. sawbridge. J. W; e. A. Jewett, treasurer;
r. E. Lincoln, secretary
ST. CLOUD, MIMIC. Frank Macdonald
editor Of the st. Cloud Daily Times, is being
doomed by the members of the James NJ Nc,
Kelvey post, G. A. R., as a candidate for state
commander.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
SNOW And FROST
FORWARD LOGGING
CONDITIONS IN THE MICHIGAN
( WOODS ALMOST PERFECT.
Dealers Disappointed Somewhat by the
: Slow Demand of Marquette Range
Mining Men for Heavy Timbers-
Most of Them Have Supplies Pur-
chased a Year Ago.

Special to The Journal. =
Calumet, Mich, Dec. S.-The weather is ideal
for logging. Two feet of snow covers the
ground in the copper country, and q foot or
more has fallen in other sections of the penin-
sula. cold snap came on before the snow,
so the swamps are frozen and cedar operators
are contented. Men are not SO scarce, but there
is still room for large numbers in the Michigan
camps. -.
The mining companies of the Marquette range
will not be in the market for as much timber
as they needed last winter. Most OF the mines
are carrying over timber purchased a year ago,
and very few of the properties Will require
heavy shipments for this winters use, but at
least enough timber will be bought to MAINTAIN
the usual surplus The dealers are not pieaseo
with the outlook
There is said to be good demand for poles
and pupwood. Many jobbers along the chicago
e. North western and Milwaukee railroads are
getting out poles. Telegraph and telephone COM
Danies are buying all they can secure.
The woodenware factory at Crystal rams mas
resumed operation. Logs are being brought IN
by rail, the price being $40 thousand delivered
at the MILL Eighty men are employed.
The Escanaba Woodenware company OF Escana
ba is employing 600 men in Its factory and log
ging camps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

DETROIT, MINN.-Christian Hanson was found
dead by the Northern Pacific tracks at Audubon
He was killed by train while he was walking
home A wife and daughter survive him. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

DUMONT, IOWA.-Richard Bray Of Sheffield
was killed in runaway here yesterday after
noon, He was about As and leaves family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14
MlDDlEBURY LOCAL NEWS

John Tighe, b. NJ. Bowker and Will
liam Faga, who went to Watertown,
n. Y, to work on the public library,
have returned.
1t is expected that there will be
meeting of the merchants and business
men this Friday evening in the parlors
of the MoOsalamoo club to form a mer-
chants Protective Association against
dead beats.
Justice Foote, Tuesday, fined William
Smith of Ripton. $l5 for public intOxica-
ton, second uflence. The costs brought
the aggregate up to S22. Smiths team
was taken care of at a hotel, so that
this trip to Middlebury will be quite
expensive.
One of the largest auctions held about
here in long while was that of Robert
Leggett, on the Battell farm. Monday.
The aggregate was about $1,000, the
property comprising four horses, So
head of cattle, 800 sheep and imple-
ments and produce of all kinds.
The new time table of the Rutland
railroad makes several changes. Note
the following carefully; going north,
train leaving at S:04 "a. M, heretofore,
s 80; southbond flyer, 1874 p. M, now
coop. M. evening train, formerly OIL,
now $40; Sunday, going north, 1925
a. m; south, SOP p. III. The other
trains are not changed.
Many complaints have reached the
Register regarding the conduct of some
of the young boys around town who are
guilty of thro wing balls, stones, sticks,
etc, against buildings, at teams, at pass
ing trains, etc. The law is very strict
regarding these practices, and the
patience of good many people is nearly
exhausted, and several boys will be ar
rested and sent to the Reform school
unless there is change very soon.
At the regular meeting of the village
trustees Tuesday night the matter of lay
ing out a street from Depot street to the
creamery building was under considera-
ton. Lawyer |. II. LaFleur, on behalf
of Mr.. Peck opposed the project, urging
the fact that as there is now passage over
the railroad property to the creamery,
there is no public necessity for the pro-
iected street. The board discussed the
proposition, but took no action. Mr. La
Fleur advocated the placing of lights on
Franklin street, and John ID. Houghtal-
ing, one of the petitioners, urged speedy
action on the application. The fact was,
brought out that applications for lights
on other streets made two years had not
been granted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14
Good Fountain Pens.

We are headquarters for Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pens-the most perfect
writing mstrument in the world. They
excel in design and finish and are equip
ped with the new spoon feed, which is
the only device that insures the absolute
certainty and uniformity OF the flow Of
ink to the pen point. Our assortment is
complete, including all sizes and designs
at lowest prices: $3.50 to $500 and up
wards. Every pen is fully guaranteed
and may be exchanged.-Th Register
Store. Advt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14
STATE NEWS.
MIDDLEBURY, VT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Eastman of
South ROyaltOn, recently celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed by George A. Robinson,
farmer, Randolph; liabilities S13, $50;
assets, $3.50.
a letter has been received at Burling-
ton from Dayton, KY, from the rela-
tives of Roy Lyons inquiring his where
abouts. His mother last heard from
him in July when he was working on
lake boat between Port Kent and Bur-
lington.
The case of State VS.. Rose Ostrout of
Westfield, charged with manslaughter,
was tried in Orleans county court,
Newport. The court room was crowded
all the time. Mrs. Ostrout was charged
with causing the death of Almeda Hoyt,
a town charge, in November, 1908.
When found Miss Hoyt's body was all
bruised and it was found she had not
had sufficient food. Verdict, not guilty.
An automobile company has been in
corporated at Springfield, Mass, to be
known as the Morse Automobile COM
pany. Sewell Morse of Brattleboro, is
president. He owns the patents for i'm
provements, the application of motive
power to the wheels being the principle
thing. The concern will compete with
the largest automobile concern in the
country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14
AFTER THE MIDNIGHT
LUNCH.
Take Dose of DIR. Towards Specific, and
You VIII Feel All Right in the
Morning.

Fix that stomach so that it will be
hungry, and take care of what you put
into it, Before going to be bed take a
dose of DR.. Towards Specific, and then
in the morning your head will feel all
right, your stomach will digest what
goes into it, and your liver will act
naturally.
Every bottle of this reliable remedy
contains 60 doses Of good, honest medi-
cine that will bring health and happiness
into the life of every one who uses it.
For years this Specific has been sold for
80 cents, but in order to bring it within
the reach of all, the price is now %
cents, $50 doses or a months treatment,
for quarter of dollar"
milford r. Burt has sold hundreds of
bottles. and says it is the finest stomach
and liver medicine he ever had in his
store. If you are not perfectly satisfied
with it after using the medicine, he will
hand you back your money without
question.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

ming with Russia in Europe, and, because
of the very satisfactory results attained,
as stated by the Russian Minister, extend
ing it over the whole Empire.
The French government have recon-
mended the same system for France, and
the trend of public opinion in Great
Britain is very strongly in the same
direction. For not only is this method
found by experience to diminish the sale
of liquor, but it is the only method which
can insure to the public pure liquors.
and in all cases where it has been adopted
the profits, even of the reduced sale, will
pay large proportion of the taxes.
We think at a low estimate these prof
its would amount in Vermont for the
next two years to a million dollars; to
that extent reducing the taxes of all our
people. We believe that the great major
ity of the members of the legislature will
agree with us that so great relief to the
taxpayers should not be thrown away for
the next two years, and therefore at this
session will SO amend the present Local
Option Law so that the State shall furnish
all liquors sold, thus insuring their puri-
ty, and that the profits of their sale shall
be equally distributed to the towns for the
reduction of taxes, instead of being given
to few individuals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins announce
a recital in the Addison parlors this
Friday evening at o'clock by Miss Jean
Wilson of Washington, d. c. Miss
Wilson comes highly recommended by
large number of prominent people and
well known newspapers. The follow
ing is taken from the Cincinnati Ga
zette: "Miss Jean Wilson, graduate of
the Boston School of Oratory, gave real
delight by her fine recitations: she is not
stacy or affected in voice or manner, but
indeed a gifted natural reader, of culture
and refinement" If you would enjoy a
pleasant evening hear Miss Wilson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14
Re solutions.

Whereas, death has visited the Council
Daughters of Isabella of Vermont, and
removed member of that BODY in the
person of Sister q. Dumas of Middle
bury:
And whereas, this is a loss so sad in
its suddenness and SO keenly felt in its
severance of those fraternal ties that
existed between her and the entire mem
bership that language is wholly made
quate to express the sense of our bereave-
ment.
Resolved, that the officers of the
Council Daughters of Isabella, State of
Vermont, hereby extend to the family
of our deceased sister our coincidence
over their sad loss, our deepest sympa-
thy and most heartfelt sorrow 20 out to
them in this hour Of their sad bereave-
ment, and we commend them to him
who does all things for the best.
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the members of the
family of our deceased sister also a copy
to be forwarded to the Columbiad for
publication;
Therefore be it resolved, that in the
death of Sister G.. Dumas the Council
has lost one of its most devoted members.
the Catholic Church one that was ever
loyal to her teachings, the family fond
parent, and her husband loving wife.
Resolved, that no higher commenda-
ton can be given to the memory of any
woman when she has filed the measure
of LIES fitful span, than what can be
said of our deceased sister, she did her
best in every station of life; MAY her
soul rest in peace"
MRS. p T.. DILLON.
Mrs w. III. RYAN,
Mrs. ESTELLA BOUDREAU.