davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
DANCING PARTY
IS BROKEN UP
PASTOR AND HIS WIFE SURPRISE
TIER CHURCH MEMBERS.
Latter swooned When She Saw the
Wine and a Dance in Full Swing
Cumbersome Wedding Anniversary
Celebration Causes Sensation Among
Norwegian Methodists.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. S.-Shocked because
members of the church Of which her husband is
pastor INDUCED in wines and dancing, Mrs.
Margaret Haetland swooned last evening at
party given at the home of Gabriel Gunder
son. 49,.
Gunderson is one of the pillars of the Norwe-
gian NJ. e. church here. Yesterday was his
twentieth wedding anniversary and about fifty
friends had been invited to his home to partici
pate of liberal supply of wines and enjoy
dance. - ........ .
Rev. Mr.. Haetland and wife were supposed to
be visiting in Eagle Grove. They returned I'M
expectedly and arrived at the Gunderson home
just in time to swoop down upon the party when
festivities were at the highest pitch. .I
Mrs Haetland tainted the moment she saw
the young men and women of the Methodist
congregation engaged in dancing. Her husband
took the matter, less seriously and for a
bucket Of water. The communicates at the party
hung their heads at the appearance of the pas
tor and his wife. Mrs. Haetland became hysteri-
cal and was removed to her home in carriage
and is seriously i'll. Mr.. and Mrs Gunderson
are Frustrated at the turn events have taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
MINNESOTA FOWLS WIN
PRIZES AT WORLDS FAIR
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...E..-.. !.
World 8 Fair, St. Louis, Nov. 8.-Fif-
ty-six fowls from Minnesota on exhibit
tion at the World s Fair Poultry Show,
took thirty-fve awards.
q. A. 10th, deputy sheriff. Of Henne-
pin county, showed four birds and took
one first prize, two second, and one
fourth. ...... +
G. Y. Gibbs of Wayzata scored one
first, two seconds and one third, and
Lawrence Hope Of st. Paul took one
first prize, and one seventh, prize on a
a pair Of Pekin ducks, two thirds, two
fourths, and one. fifth on Golden Span
ed @ prEg On Ra Vee a6a Ralz6 aa
w. L. Window Of Duluth and Mrs. Ed
munds, also Of Duluth, were awarded
premiums.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
CONTEST DECLINED
:. BY CONSERVATIVES
Canadian Party Takes Most Un-
usual Method to Rebuke the
Administration.
New York Sun Special Service.

Montreal, Nov. Sat the coming
provincial elections in Quebec which
occur Nov. 27, every government can
didate will be elected by reclamation,
the leader of the conservative party in
Quebec, E. j.. Flynn, having issued a
manifesto setting forth that he and his
followers declined to contest the cleo
tions.
This extraordinary resolve on the part
lof Mr.. Flynn and his colleagues, for
which there is no precedent in Ca
madam politics, practically constitutes
IA temporary suspension Of represen-
ftative parliamentary government and is
tintended as rebuke to the parent adj
ADMINISTRATION for allowing so brief a
period between the dissolution of the
Legislature and polling day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
WHISKY PRICE WAR
DEM0R ALLIES MARKET

Peoria, Nov. s.-The whisky market
is demoralized as result of the war
between the independents and the trust.
Despite the action Of the independents
yesterday in declaring $1.24 as bed
rock 'basing price for finished goods,
the trust is Offering and selling thou
sands of barrels at $l.23.
The influx of orders for the past few
days has been immense and the reserve
stocks are being: rapidly depleted.
Lower prices are predicted by those on
the inside .. s-. .... ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
Weather Conditions.

4 Cloudy weather is reported this morning
in northern Illinois. Wisconsin,, eastern
Minnesota, northern Michigan, western
North Dakota, Oregon and Washington.
and at Knoxville, Tenn, and Washington
Ecity; in all other parts Of the country the
weather is clear. A little snow has fallen
since yesterday morning in the vicinity
sof Lake Superior, snow or rain in north
western North Dakota, and rain on the
north Pacific coast. in western South Da-
kota, at Galveston and Pittsburg, and
snow was falling this morning at Hough-
+! ton. This mornings temperatures are
higher than they were yesterday morning
lin the Ohio valley, northern Illinois and
WISCONSIN, and lower in eastern South
/ Dakota, southern Minnesota and Kansas.
-. II S. Outram, Local ForecaSter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
DR.. .AMES HAS REJ0INED +
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

DR.. A. A. Ames has completed his
grand tour of the political parties and
is back where he started ;,
In twelve years he has been about
everything but a prohibitionist,.. and
now he is back in the democratic ranks,
where he originally trained. One of
the closing features of the campaign
was this card, which appeared late yes
terday afternoon: ,... ..'.#
Voters-The friends who so nobly stood
for my vindication on account of my :po-
litical persecution Cat public -expense)
now urge to vote for the entire local
democratic ticket. "A. a. Anes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
WIFE DIES OF GRIEF
AT HUSBANDS DEATH
NEW york SIM snecial. Service,

sdden Death - Of Alex exam e Robins soe
and Mary G.. Robinson, his wife, within
twenty-four hours Of each other, the
fortune Of both will descend to the son
of Mrs. Robinson by a former mar
rage.
Alexander Robinson, a prominent
citizen Of Kingston, was suddenly
His widow did not seem to realize what
his death would mean to her in her
waning years, until the undertaken
placed the body Of her. husband in a
casket.
Then Mrs. Robinson, with moan,
sank into her chair. She died several
hours later. The double funeral Of the
aged couple was held today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS TO
BE READ IN CHURCH
New York Sun Special Service.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. SELECTION re
turns received over the wire in fash
ionable church and the pastor reading
them, taking turns with the. members
Of social club who will assists, is the
program mapped out for, section of
the East End tonight: Rev. DR.. R. N.
church Of North Highland avenue, has
announced. this program for tomorrow,
and has asked all his congregation to
come to the church and to bring some
one with them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
WOMAN MAY CLEAR
Up MURDER MYSTERY
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Peoria, Ill, Nov. 8.-By the testimony
of one witness, the attorneys for Rich
ard Higgins hope to clear their client
Of the charge of having murdered Mrs.
Nellie Thomasson Of Lacon. i
The witness is a Lacon woman and
it is said that she will tell on the stand
that she visited Mrs. Thomasson on the
day following the incident in the rail
road depot, and that at that time Mrs.
Thomasson was in perfect health.
The attorneys say they will prove
that Mrs. Thomasson had caller on
the night following the Peoria Incl
dent, who was responsible for the
bruises that caused her death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
COLOMBIA IS SENDING
ENVOY TO WASHINGTON
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Nov. S.-A cablegram was
received today from Bogota by a Wall
street banking institution announcing
that Enrique Cortes had been appointed
Colombian minister to the United
States. ar4s.
Cortes is minister of foreign affairs
in the cabinet of General Raphael
Reyes, the new president of Colombia.
His appointment will reopen diplomatic
this, which was broken off by President
Marroquin when the state Of Panama
set up an independent government.
Cortes opposed the severance of diplo-
matte relations with the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
CITY NE VS.
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

4 Minnesota-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day, except probably snow flurries near
Lake Superior; variable winds, shifting
ITO northwest. -:
II Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
"wednesday, with probably snow fiurries
! in north portion; cooler in southwest por-
Etion tonight; variable winds. "
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, with probably showers
or snow furries; variable winds.
i North and South Dakota---Fa1r tonight
2 and Wednesday; cooler in extreme west
portions tonight; northwest winds.
Il Montana-Fair tonight and Wednesday:
cooler in east and south portions tonight;
4 northwest winds becoming variable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
FORT TOTTEN LAND FILINGS
Tracts Remaining from the Lottery Are
Being Entered.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.-Four hundred and
embraced. in the Fort Totten Indian reservation
was thrown open to entry here. Twenty-Five
tered at the rate of $3.50 acre. s1.50 m acre
payable at date Of entry and the remainder
made. .
The land is being inferred by conservative
nesota and Iowa-who intend to reside upon,
cultivate and make permanent homes for them
selves.
Many who file make arrangements for the
purchase of quarter-section of what the Indians
term "ghost' lands, thus securing a half-section
Of choice farming land at a very reasonable
price. The ghost land is sold by the In
dian agent at Fort Totten for the benefit of the
heirs Of deceased Indians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
G. J. HEDWALL ABROAD
He Is Touring Europe and the Scandi-
navian Peninsula,

Charles J: Hedwall, who went to Eu-
rope to establish closer connections
with various insurance concerns, is I'M
other Side, o to oG play the tourist. After
transacting usiness in London he set
out on tour including his native vii
lage in northern Sweden, Stockholm,
Christiania, Hamburg, Berlin, Cologne
and the Rhine, Brussels, Paris and its
suburbs. Mr.. Hedwall is expected
home in few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
SMOTHERED BY SAND
St. Paul Plasterer Is Killed While
Loading His Wagon.

Daniel Danielson, plasterer, was
smothered under caving sand in St.
Paul yesterday while loading his wagon
at HOG E Fourth street.
The man had evidently been work
ing alone, for he was cold in death
before he was found by Patrolman
Haefer. He was So years old and was
employed by G.. A. Gotteehue. He was
married but had no children. " ''a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
18th INFANTRY QUITS
PRESIDE FOB SMELLING

San Francisco, Nov. S.-After nearly
a year spent in. the infantry canton
since it's return from Mindanao last
year, the Twenty eighth infantry has
left this city for it's new stations at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, and Fort Lincoln,
n, D., under the command of Lieutenant
Colonel w. L. Pitcher, Colonel
Sweet, the regular commander Of the
regiment, being already in the east on
leave Of absence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
TIN WHEEL IN CHILD'S
THROAT NINE MONTHS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Greene, Iowa, Nov. 8.-A tin wheel
from a toy wagon, about the size Of a
dime, has just been removed from the
larynx Of a 15-months-old child of B. NJ.
Alien. The wheel had been lodged in
the child's throat about nine months,
having been swallowed while the infant
was playing with the toy. For some
time it had been troubled in breathing.
The parents called in a physician, who
discovered the cause by the aid of the
X-ray. The child will probably recov
err from the operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
WASHINGTON NOTES

i Rural routes ordered established Dec. 10: Min.
nesota--Dawson,, Lac qui Parle county, route 8
population 465, houses %. North DakOta-Graf:
ton, Walsh county routes 5 and 6. triweekly SER
vice population $50, houses 40. South Dakota
Winfred. Lake county, route 3, population OLD
houses 1903.
Rural carriers appointed for Minnesota routes
1Crookston route 8, Robert Scribner; Halstead
route @ Joseph Henderson; Mcintosh, route 2
Christian C. Ostby. .--'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
HIS MONEY HELD UP
Wife Enjoins Husband from Receiving
His Fathers Legacy.

Charles F. Forster, who has been ex-
pecting to get liberal sum of money
from his fathers estate, Nov. IS, will
be disappointed. He is the defendant
in a divorce action, and his wife has
court prohibiting Forster from receiv
ing the money until the case is settled
The order was granted and the case
will be heard in the November term Of
court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
Jolliest Place .in Tow,1.

Tonlght-Internation AUDITORIUM
Journal Election Returns Nightinee''
- best election returns - rnerriest,
liveliest vaudeville program Warmest,
most comfortable place to enjoy the
most exciting night in four years
plenty of good chairs, only Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08

1.-THE flower LADY, is an interesting and so far
mysterious visitor who frequently brightens the
lives of patients in the Hahnemann hospital.
Philadelphia. Every visiting day she arrives
in an automobile with quantity of flowers
which she distributes among the sufferers. When
any one asks her name she merely laughs and
says: 81 was once in a hospital for long
time. A good woman brought flowers to me and
made me very happy. 1 made up my mind that
l would do the day"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
AROUND THE TOWN

rot In the Globe BuIdIng.-The fire
Sunday night which resulted in damage
to the Tribune Job Printing company
plant was not in the Globe building, but
in the basement Of a building at the rear
and separated from 1t by heavy f1rewall.
The Globe building was neither damaged
fnor In any danger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08

''Our Enlarged Shoe Department.
uCrawford, $3.50; mStetson,' SIS, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08

School Children Seek Practical knoWl-
edge.-Seward school classes during the
tpast month have paid visits to number
rof manufacturing plants. as we'll as to the
museum of the state university, to &C
I ouire practical knowledge in connection
with the study of textbooks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08

First Rodent-Do you smell that cheese?
Second Rodent-Yes, but it's too strong for
me. It has "A rat-trap odor that don't like.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
New People

New People
are constantly taking physiological ex-
ercise at The Cooke Institute, Kasota
building, Fourth and Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08

/ MRS. HANNAH M. GiLLETT, who
died at her daughters residence. Grove
place, yesterday, aged "a, will be buried
! Wednesday at 9 am. from the home. In
torment at Oakland cemetery st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. ALICE KEITH kNEELAND,
widow of R. 8. Kneeland, died Nov. g..
aged 49, Funeral services at the resi-
dence, Blaisdell avenue and Thrty-first
street, today at 4 pm. Interment at
I Hartford, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-08

Evening and Dinner Costumes.
The Plymouth, I'd floor for Ladies.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08
FERTILIZERS: PHOSPHORIC ACID AND THE
MATERIALS SUPPLYING 1T.

Phosphoric acid as spoken of in connection
with fertilizers is made up of the elements phos-
phorous and oxygen, the latter being gas, which
is present in the air to the extent of about one
fifth of the volume of the air, nitrogen constitut
ing the bulk of the remainder. The element phos-
phorus-the rest of phosphoric acids a soft,
yellowish, wax-like solid which will take fire on
hot day, and in burning unites itself to the oxygen
of the aid. 1t is thus that phosphorus could not
be used in free state as fertilizer, and even
after it has united itself to oxygen, the new sub
stancc-phosph acid-which is is formed, is so
fond of lime iron, and similar substances in the
soil that the phosphoric acid unites vigorously
with them and makes what is known phos
pilates. Examples of the latter substances
phosphate of iron and phosphate of lime, the last
named constituting the main portion of bone
and the various phosphate rocks. 1t is not then
as phosphorus or phosphoric acid that this i'm
portant constituent of fertilizers is supplied, but
in the combinations indicated as above as phOs-
pilates
Phosphate rock, which is mainly phosphate Of
lime is mined in South Carolina, North Carolina
Glow grade), Florida, Tennessee and elsewhere.
AS taken from the mines this rock contains
twenty-siX to thirty-tivc per cent of phoSphOric
acid, which is equal to tfty-six to seventyseven
per cent of phosphate of lime-the remaining pOr-
ton of the rock being made up of such impurities
as sand clay. limestone and water. AS phosphate
of lime is the main constituent of bone it is
time called bone phosphate Phosphate of lime
or phosphate rock then is the chief source of
phosphoric acid in fertilizers
ACID PHOSPHATE
In it's raw or natural state the phosphate has
three parts of lime united to the phosphoric acid
(called by chemists tri-calcium phosphate) This
is very insouble in water and is not in condi
ton to be taken up readily by plants. In order
to render it soluble in water and fit for plant food
the rock is finely ground and treated with sui
phuric acid, which acts upon it in such way
to take from the three-lime phosphate two parts
of it's lime, thus leaving only part of lime
united to the phosphoric acid. This one-lime
phosphate is what is known water-soluble phos-
phoric acid has a tendency to take lime from
phoric acid. On long standing this water-soluble
phosphoric acid has tendency to take lime from
other substances in contact with it, and to become
somewhat less soluble. This latter is known
reverted or comeback phosphoric acid. This is
thought to contain two parts of lime in combina-
ton with the phosphoric acid and is thus in
termsdiate product between soluble and the origi-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08


nal rock In this treatment of the ground
rock is not acted on by the sulphuric acid and is
thus left in it's original insouble condition. This
is called insoluble phosphoric acid.
AVAILABLE PHosPHoRIC ACID.
Available phosphoric acid is made up of the
water-soluble and reverted it is the of these
two; and the available and the insoluble make the
total phosphoric acid-it includes all the phos-
phoric acid present.
As stated above when the ground phosphate
rock is treated with sulphuric acid the latter
takes from the phosphate two of its three parts
of lime These two parts of lime and the sui
phuric acid unite with each other to form what
is known as gypsum land plaster. Acid phos-
phate then is a mixture of the three forms of
phosphoric acid or phosphates referred to above
water-soluble reverted and insoluble, and gypsum
or land d-plaster, and water, and the impurities in
the original rock-which have been stated to be
sand, clay, and oxides of iron and alumina. Were
it possible to pure phosphoric acid in fertil-
izers Git could not be handled in this state for fer
tilizer purposes) it would be too costly to sepa
rate it from the impurities associated with it in
acid phosphate, and nothing would be gained
cept in freight on the other substances.
On this latter account high-grade acid phos-
phate is preferable to a low grade one as small
weight of other materials not specially want
ed is present to be freighted and handled. In
making acid phosphate ground rock and sui phuric
acid are mixed in about equal weights and as d
result the acid phosphate produced has only about
one-half as much nhosphoric acid as the rock
from which it was made. South Carolina phos-
phate rock. containing 26 to % per cent of
phOsphOrc acid, will give acid phosphate with
13 to IA per cent of phosphoric acid. while the
acid phOsphates from Florida and Tennessee
rocks, with 30 to 3S per cent phOsphOric acid,
contain Is to 19 per cent phOsphOric acid
Considerable space has been given to the
sideratiOn of phosphate rock and to the acid phos
phate produced from it. because the latter is the
chief source of the "hosphoric acid in fertilizers.
The forms of phosphorc acid-water-soluble, re
verted, and insouble-have also been dwelt upon
they have different values as plant food, but
the same form is regarded having the same
value, whatever the original source may be. For
instance, the water-soluble hosphoric acid from
the various phosphate rocks, from bone from
comeback, etc., believed to be of equal value
regardless of the source of material.
BONE AND BONE MEAL
These were among the early materials used as
fertilizers and are still ~nular and imDortant
"Raw bone,' which is usually put on the market
as bone meal, contains about ~ per cent of phos
phoric acid, which is equal to 4S cent of
phosphate of lime, in which form it is largely
present in bone; the remaining 50 cent of the
bone being made up of water fat and nitrogenous
matter In sufficient quantity for the bone to con-
tain about per cent of nitrogen (equal to nearly
per cent of ammonia) siohty pounds in
tOn
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08

nal rock In this treatment of the ground
rock is not acted on by the sulphuric acid and is
thus left in it's original insouble condition. This
is called insoluble phosphoric acid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-14
ala CATALINA"
RESTA IRA MT
SAN FRANCISCO, So.

E que Suscrbe, dueno de este acreditado
estabiecimiento, pone en- conociniento de sus
numerosoS parroquianos y del p1bco en- ge-
reformas mejoras con el fin de eAtender mn
POGO mas ell negoclo y que ei publltc Sc be-
neflcie Sempre que ell establecimento no pier
da, porque no tan solo es e meJor de Su cia-
Sc, Sln0 dOnde mejOr Sc come.
Para mi casa compro las mejores legumoreS
del mercado. todos mis- artlculos son de prlmera
calidad tengo un excelente personal entendl-
dos en- ell arte culinario, y una dependencla
agradable, activa ben educada.
Mis- precioS eStan en- relacion con la sltuacion
actual.
Es mas, tenendo en- cuenta la escasez y fata
de trabaJo por que ell pueblo vigne atraVesando,
he nVeIado mis- precioS al utim0 BOdeg6n, con
el fin de que ell obrero pueda conner blen gastan-
do POGO dnero.
Y como ell movmento Sc demueStra andando
todo el que quera conVencerse de e!I0 no tene
mas que hacer una vista y quedara conVencldo
que es ell meior en- su case donde mejor mas
barato Sc come
Por un cubierto de II y de II, 50 CEN
taVoS.
Sc hacen abonos Sc manda la comida do
mcilio precos limitados.
Tambien ofrezco hab.taciones frescas, mpias
ventiladas en- mi casa de huespedes La
America" San Francisco 81; ell pasajero hospe'
dado EN- ola America" Va conner ''La Ca
talana" en- la miSma casa 81 aSl le conVnlere
pagara por un dfa SIPS; de dos dlas en- ade'
Iante dollar dario.
pRopIETAmo, JUAN GARCIA