davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
WATER FAMINE UNABATED
Jacobson of Board Of Control Con.
cerned Over the Hospital,


FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The wa
ter famine continues, owing to the
washout of the Kirk dam, the sedi-
ment from which has filled the river
about the intake pipe. The whole city
is without water, and, as the system
has been in operation for twenty
years. nearly everyone had come to
depend upon 1t, and the few pumps
about town are being worked over
time.
j. F. Jacobson of the board of con-
troll came to-day to see if anything
could be done to supply the state hos
pital, but Is not encouraged over the
outlook. He says q reservoir with q
capacity Of 100000 gallons will be
built during the summer to prevent a
recurrence of the difficulty, and the
board will urge the legislature to make
a $4,000 appropriation for an inde-
pendent water system for the hospi-
tai next year. Had the washout oc-
CURED in cold weather, the hospital
patients would have suffered, as the
steam heating plant which heats the
entire building has had to be shut Off
Water Is being hauled for drinking
purposes.
Paul Why're was convicted Of GRIM
tnal assault and sentenced to two
years. The charge was preferred by
Mrs. Quamme. The jury in the case
Of George w. Awde VS.. Doctors Cole
and Drought, a $4,000 damage suit
for alleged malpractice. failed to agree
and was discharged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
CHURCH HONORS
FAITHFUL PRIEST
VERY REV. FATHER VINCENT TO
BECOME ABBOT.
Work Since 1887 Full of Hardships
and Struggles-Monas at Dew
Ills Lake and Richardton, Besides
Numerous Churches, Monuments of
Heroic Efforts.
Special to Tho Journal.

special to Tho Journal.
Devils Lake, N. D., April 30.--A
tory of North Dakota will be per-
formed May d, when the prior of st.
Mary's, Richardson, Is to be raised to
the dignity of abbot. ~
Father Vincent has not coveted the
honor, but he is well worthy of it.
In 1887 he came to North Dakota
at the earnest solicitation of Bishop
ton of the German and English
speaking Catholics. His labors, hard
ships and struggles were such as only
the bravest souls could endure.
He built a monastery at Devils
Lake in 1893 and opened a college
for the better education Of Catholic
youth.
While carrying on the double work
OF missionary and professor at Devils
Lake, he undertook the erection of a.
second monastery and church for the
German-Russian population at Rich
ardton.
While all this was going on, church.
es were being built and new parishes
formed in Ramsey. Nelson, Ward,
Benson, Towner and Williams coun-
ties, as we'll as some In Montana.
Then he opened a college at Rich
ardton for the accommodation of
boarders and extremes Numbering
this year almost ninety students.
This year he is to build an addition
to the college at Richardton, 70 by
80, three stories high, which will ac-
commodate more than one hundred
boarders.
The foundation for a new church,
80 by $50. will also be laid this year.
which, when completed, will bring to
perfection a work that. to ordinary
men, in the same circumstances, would
seem impossible to accomplish within
a generation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Watch for the Flotilla.
MINNESOTA
CARLETON OVERCOMES BELOIT
Formers First Victory in Debate Over

the Wisconsin Men.
NORTHFIELD, MINN:-The third
annual debate between the supho-
mores Of Carleton and Beloit last
night resulted in victory for the
locals by the unanimous decision of,
the judges, Attorney F. II. Boardman,
Judge c. B. Elliott and Weed Munro,
all of Minneapolis. The question dis
cussed was:
Resolved, That the history of
trade unionism for the past twenty
years shows a general tendency detri-
mental to the best interests of the
Cartoons speakers were Dudley S.
Brainard, B. F. Woodland and Mall
colin B. Meyer, while E. r. Burke, G..
A. Turner and Charles Potter spoke
for Beloit. Carleton argued the
affirmative. This was the first time
Carleton ever defeated Beloit in de-
bate. The victory was due in great
measure to the excellent arguments of
Mr.. Brainerd, both in presenting the
question and rebuttal. Other mem
bers of Cartoons team did good work
also, and Mr.. Burke was Beloit's best
| speaker. President Kildahl of st.
Olaf, presided over the debate.
| A reception was given by President
teams and the judges. The victory
was celebrated by Carleton students
by the ringing Of church bells and pa
rading the town.
| Miss Emily Hartwell, returned
missionary from China, brought with
| her several idols surrendered by Chi
nese on becoming Christians. These
have been given to the Minnesota
branch Of the,a Woman's Missionary
Board of the Interior,Hand are to be
kept at Carleton. They are on ex.
hibition in the trophy case in Scoville
library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
HEIGEsEN's SURPRISE r
VIII He Take Second Place? A Com
promise Suggested.

FARGO, N. D.-The announcement
Of the candidacy of II. r. Helgesen of
Milton for the governorship came as
q surprise to all except the Scandi-
navian league men here, as 1T was
announced some time ago that he
had declined to become seeker for
the place. .. ..
Recent events had shaped things so
that White and Porter were practical
ly removed as gubernatorial candi-
dates, leaving e. Y. Sarles Of Hillsboro
with an apparent certainty Of the
nomination. .-. .. ..'..
The supporters Of sarles are not
alarmed over the Helgesen announce
ment tho its Importance Is admitted.
A prominent local worker, who has
been classed with the White follow
ers until the recent agreement, which
apparently gave Sarles the nominal
ton, came out this morning with a
plan to solve the problem. He sug-
gests that Sarles be nominated for
governor and Helgesen be named as
lieutenant governor. .,.. .a
This combination will no doubt be
opposed by the Helgesen supporters.
Such an arrangement would COM
pletely harmonic North Dakota poll
tics and 1t would make q grand love
feast Of the state convention and the
campaign. ... -. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
MINNESOTA
BUILDERS ARE BUSY
Library, Stores and Many Residences
for Little Falls.

Library, Stores and Many Residences
for Little Falls.
LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-A large
amount Of building is being done and
while there are no large contracts, all
the carpenters are busy at good wages.
Wilczek & Wilczek are building a
and John Anderson Is erecting a store
building. The Presbyterian church
is being moved about three blocks
nearer the bridge on Broadway and
will be improved. Several residences
costing from $1,000 to $4,000 are in
$4,000 Carnegie library will be de-
cided on next week and work will
commence in June. ..-
Congressman c. B. Buchanan has ar
rived from Washington and for the
next few weeks will put in most of
his time at his large farm in Buchanan
town.
The city ordinance relative to SELL
ing goods or the street without a IL
week. Oscar Grassland and Charles
H. Graham. spent few days at Mile
Laos lake, returning with 1000
pounds of fish which they disposed of
on the street at four cents pound.
The butchers had Grassland arrested
under the city ordinance and he will
fight the case.
A farewell reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hoover at the resi-
dence of r. D. Musser. Mr.. Hoover
has been assistant secretary and treas
urer Of the Pine Tree Lumber COM
pany for eleven years and will leave
May Is for Boise, idaho, to become
manager of the ,Payette Lumber COM
pany. .'''.
At a meeting OF the assessors OF
Morrison county 1t was decided to as
sess wild land at So an acre and i'm.
proved land at IS an acre.
Miss Wheaton, assistant principal Of
| the St. Cloud high school, has beer
elected to succeed Miss Eva L. Barr
resigned, as principal of the Little
Falls high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
PHELPS FOR SECRETARY
n. ID. Immigration Association Fills q
Permanent Position.

FARGO, N. D-The executive
committee of the North Dakota I'M
migration association selected George
H. Phelps of Fargo as permanent sec
rotary. The matter was left open at
the time of the convention. Mr..
Phelps Is secretary Of the Fargo Com
mercial club.
The cases Of Glider, Randall and
Miller, the mutual hail insurance men
convicted In United States court last
fall. will soon be- determined by the
hearing will be taken UP in st. Paul
Wednesday, The men were charged
with operating a fake insurance
scheme with headquarters at Hankin-
son. Miller and Glider were
sentenced to pay a heavy fine and
serve terms. Randall was fined and
given Jail sentence. All appealed.
Glider is running hotel in Lldger-
wood. Miller is living in Minneapo-
lis and Randall Is at Kensal in this
state w.. b.
Victor Glantz. the champion butter
maker Of the state, whose product
won at the Pan-American exposition,
has removed from New Salem to Lis
bon. where he Is In charge of the
creamery.
Track laying on the Fargo street
railway line will begin Monday. The
rails, poles. wires and everything but
the ties are on the ground and the
first shipment Of ties Is on the road.
A few cars are due to reach here Sun
day evening. Many laboring men
have drifted into Fargo and there will
be no scarcity Of labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
NEW BANK PROJECTED
Torgerson Of Mayvtlle VIII Be Cashier
of Grand Forks Institution.

MAYVILLE, N. D.-Samuel Torger-
, son, assistant cashier of the First Ma
.tional bank, will move from Mayville
about Aug. I. He will become cash.
fer of bank to be started at Grand
| Forks The stockholders will COM
prise business men Of Grand Forks
and vicinity. ...
The farmers hereabouts are MAX
: ing a good beginning In the raising
of hogs. At the Mayville farm there
are about 400 which have just ar
| rived. This farm ships several car
! loads a year.
DR.. Grin G. Libby OF the state uni
yersity will lecture under the auspices
OF the literary society Of the normal
school on Birds and Bird Life" on
Friday evening, May 6.
! A new general store will soon be
! opened here in the old Sunberg
! building. F. 3. Simmons & Co., late
; of Armenia. Is the firm.
! The Goose river. which has been
unusually high, is fast getting back to
ats ordinary volume. The rising
waters compelled the shutting down of
1.-the electric lighting plant for a few
days, as the pit for the big fywheel
Eof the engine was filed.
Fifteen fiat oars loaded with the
materials for eight engines for the
railroads Of Japan passed thru here
1.-The engines were from the Baldwin
works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
WITH A BORROWED GUN
Young Man Kills Himself While
Temporarily Insane.

Young Man Kills Himself While
Temporarily Insane.
FLO WOOD, N.-John
Smith, aged %. shot and killed him
self about fifteen miles north Of
Fleetwood. He borrowed a gun from
his landlord, walked quarter of a
mile from the house. placed the muz-
zle to his forehead, and with short
piece Of wood, sprung the trigger.
When found, he still held the stick Of
wood. Temporary insanity is as
cribed as the cause of the suicide.
An unidentified man was found dead
near the railroad track to-day a mile
east of Gowan. 1t is supposed he was
killed by passing train.
The Savanna, Floodwood, White
Face and st. Louis rivers are covered
with timber, the lumber drives being
in full operation. The seasons cut
in the F1oodwood district amounts to
5000 ties. 10000 cords Of pulp
wood, 100. 100000 feet of pine. SOC, 900
posts, and $4,000 telegraph poles.
The present activity in building has
never been equaled in Floodwood.
Twenty-Five buildings are in course Of
construction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
SPOTTED FEVER
STARTS AFREsH
FIRST CASE OF THE YEAR rs
NEAR BRIDGER.
Insect Believed to Garry the Disease,
Which Proves Fatal in Almost
Every Case-Pederson, a Rancher,
May Recover-Marine Hospital
Corps Investigates.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Red Lodge, Mont, April 30.-The
Clark Fork valley, in the vicinity of
Bridger. is evidently not to be free
from the scourge of the dreaded dis
ease, spotted fever, this year. The
first case has appeared, the patient
being a rancher named G. F. Peder-
son, who lives q few miles south of
Bridger. He will probably recover.
He is attended by DR.. L. A. Gates
Of Bridger, who has made a careful
study of the disease and who wrote
an article concerning his investiga-
tons for a publication on spotted fe-
yer issued by the United States ma
rine hospital corps a few months ago.
This is the disease that has bafhed
physicians in the western portion OF
the state SO long. It is supposed to
be caused by the bite Of a wood tick
and proves fatal in almost every case
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
MINERALS FROM
NORTH DAKOTA
STATES DISPLAY is STARTED
FOR ST. LOUIS.
Products of Clays and Coal, Building
Stone and Cement to Be Exhibited
-Prairie State Will Have Display
Which VIII Be Surprising Even to
Its Residents.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., April S0.-The
mineral exhibit from North Dakota to
the Louisiana Purchase exposition,
filling an entire car, was shipped to st.
Louis to-day. The exhibit was ar
ranged by Professor e. ]. Babcock, OF
the University of North Dakota, and
consisted largely Of undeveloped clays,
manufactured at various factories out
side the slate; and includes sewer
pipe, drain tile, Jars and jugs, table
ware, jardinieres and vases. Many OF
the articles were hand decorated by
North Dakota artists.
The exhibit has been assigned a
space twenty-five by thirty feet In the
mines and metallurgy building, and In
addition to the exhibit Of clays excel
lent samples of coal and stone will be
shown. The building stone, cut In
blocks weighing a ton, shows hne
grained gray sandstone, Of beautiful
face and strong body.
The state Is fast becoming famous
for the excellent quality Of its cement,
and the cement products form a por-
ton of the display.
Arrested for a Robbery.
A man known by the name Of Sill
yer, who for time was employed in
an East Grand Forks saloon. is under
arrest at Rutland this state, on a
charge of robbing julius Lou, a
wealthy Iowa resident who at the time
was q passenger on a Great Northern
overland train standing at the station
in this city. Sheriff Turner has gone
to Rutland and will bring Silver back
for trial.
Silver was located by means Of a
letter written to a friend in the city
by a man named Anderson, who said
Silver was visiting him. Anderson Is
a dealer in intoxicants and thru the
men whom he patrOniZed IN Eas
Grand Forks his place Of abode wa:
discovered.
Receiver for Hotel Men.
Upon application Of George w
Buckingham and several other lier
| holders, Judge Fisk has appointed OLE
| Thompson, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank Of Langdon, as receiver
for Flummerfelt & Hankie, proprie
tors Of the Great Northern hotel a
Langdon. The creditors represen
about $4,000 Of indebtedness. TIL
hotel was finished less than a yea
ago and was constructed largely OF
| credit.
Mrs. Julia Sandgrin, who admit
that she has prospered since her hus
band deserted her in 1893, has beel
granted divorce by Judge Fisk. Sh
has proved up on a claim and to he
Oldest son she presented the HON
farm which was left to her by tn
husband. This was covered witt
mortgages which she and her childrel
| have cleared off. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Minneapolis, ST. Paul & S.Ste. Marie

Lv. Depot, Sd and Washington avs s. Ar.
9:45 ami -. .Pacinc Express, daily .l0:Go pm
1896 pml Atlantic Limited daily. 9:30 ana
Depot, 9th and Washington avs N.
q: 40 pml Dakota Express. daily -. II 80 any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
ANNUAL CHURCH SUPPER
Baptists of Anolea to Receive Report
from All Departments.

BaEot1sts of Anolea to Receive Reports
from All Departments.
ANOKA, MINN.-Next Wednesday
the Baptist church, having closed an
other church year, will hold its an
nual supper. There will be reports
from all departments and interesting
toasts.
Former Alderman Charles Vevea Is
suffering serious attack of heart
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Goodrich
entertained the members Of the Con-
gregational choir at dinner Thursday
evening.
DR.. Scipio Bond was pleasantly sur
prised by a party of friends Thursday
evening, the occasion being his birth
day.
Maxwell Rankin has sold his resi-
dence and will move to California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
CUMMINS SIGNS
DRAINAGE BILL
NOT A SINGLE VETO FOR THRIFT
ETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
Opponents OF Drainage and Me-.
andered Lake Bed Measures Con-.
tended they Were Unconstitutio naI-
Only One Bill Yet to Be Signed by
the Governor.
Special to The Journal.

Des Moines, Iowa, April S0.-Gov-
ernor Cummins, after granting extend
ed hearings. has signed the big drain
age bill passed by the last Iowa legis-
lature, the meandered lake bed bill
and three other supplemental
measures passed shortly before adj
journment. Opponents of the
measures asserted that they were un-
constitutional.
The only bill remaining in the gov
errors hands unsigned is the one re-
lating to the partial payment and in
he will undoubtedly sign, which will
result in the Thirtieth general as
sembly going into history without a
single veto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
LOSES THREE CITIZENS
Deaths Near Cannon Falls-New Fac
tory to Be Built.

Deaths Near cannon FalS-NeW FAC
tory to Be Built.
CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Alvin
Lockin died suddenly of heart dis
ease at the age Of 81 years. He was a
member Of the orders of Odd Fellows
and Royal Arcanum.
John A. Stenhoug died of consump-
ton. at San Antonio, Texas, whittier
he had gone for the benefit Of his
health. He was rs and an attorney
Of promise. He was graduate OF
st. Olaf college at Northfeld.
Mrs. Bertha Lee, living south of
town, died yesterday at the advanced
age Of 90.
The Cannon Falls Sorghum COM
pany has been organized and will put
up syrup factory on the North Side.
The new concern consists of DR.. III.
e. Conley, III. A. Vancampen, John
Carlson and William Carlson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
ELYsIAN WINS IT'S CASE
Village Not Liable for Damages for
GUARANTEEING Smallpox Patient.

ELYsIAN, MINN.-By the decision
of the state supreme court in the
case OF Constock the village OF
Elysian, the village is released from
damages during the time the plain
tiff was quarantined for smallpox.
Judge CALDWELL of the district court
is reversed.
The council refused to allow any
part of the claim and carried the case
to the higher court. The plaintiff Is
held for the costs of the suit. The
decision is generally approved by the
sfdered q legitimate account against
the village.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
A SOUND PRECEDENT.

In reyoking the liquor license grant.
ed to James Griswold, for the good and
sufficient reason that that individual
has recently been tried and convicted
in the state courts OF selling whiskey
on the Sabbath, the city council Of
Brunswick has established new pre-.
cedent and a thoroughly wise and
sound one.
ANY proprietor OF a saloon, who has
50 little regard for the law as to
violate the Sabbath is not entitled to
amy consideration and certainly has
no business with permit to sell whis.
key.
We are pleased with the action OF
the council and II that body will ad.
here to the precedent thus established
1t will find that II will work to the bet.
ter satisfaction OF all parties al inter.
al Teach the liquor dealers that they
must live up to the letter OF the law
and win have the perfection Of the
same article and conditions along this
line, win certainly improve
While Griswold is coIored man, the
lesson will. or should, be Just as far
reaching, and we are indulging the
hope that the same treatment will be
accorded to the next whiskey man
who violates the law, whether he be
black or white.
Alderman Dart is the hther of the
resolution in question and we com.
mend him for It.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
FOR THE GORDON MEMORIAL
FUND.


A meeting OF the people Of the city
Of Brunswick is called for at the city
hall Monday evening next in the inter
est Of the John B. Gordon memorial
fund. While we do not think neces.
sary to urge upon the citizens to at
tend this meeting. At the same time
we are going to impress upon them the
one fact that It is their duty to re
spond TO this call
In all Of the illustrious Georgians
that have gone on before, none Of them
have any better calm on the peorle
than had the distinguished general
whose recent death bowed a great
state in deepest sorrow. He was great
in battle; greater in peace and At all
times true Georgian, working for
the better interests Of the state he low
ed 50 dearly and served 50 well.
1t is but the proper thing that a
great monument be erected to the
memory Of this well beloved patriot
and with al the rest Of Georgia Bruins
wick should lend a cordial support 70
the movement.
The meeting will be called at 1880
o'clock and there should not be a
vacant chair in the city hall.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28

1t is to be hoped that the city coun
Gil will think very seriously of the Car
negie library 1t is great opportuni-
ty and one we cannot afford to pass
upon in a hasty fashion. In other cit
les ii. the south, the only one objection
30 feature has been easily elimnatee
from these libraries and there is every
reason to believe that the same thing
can be done here in Brunswick II
lis matter Of the greatest interest to
the people and we are certain that
the members Of eeaneil viii give the
subject that serious consideration
it justly merits.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
Ancient and Modera Advice Ab0.

Ancient ana MouStn ADVICE tN0Vu'
how TO Acquire Wealth.
The ancient sages sure read to
wealth" was be temperate in all things
.pe economical always" Modern llle,
with its rush methods in business re
quires that keep healthy be ADDED 70
the old adage.
Every body knows how To be tenn,
perate and most people how to be eco
lomical, but few know how to keep
perfectly healthy, 0yereating, irreg-
ular habits, neglect, etc, derange the
stomach, liver and bowels, causing in
digestion. torpid liver. constipation,
to Rydales tablets are natures best
alley when such conditions exist. The
stomach tablets will digest your food,
trengthen your digestive organs and
cure your Indigestion. The liver tab
lets will arouse your liver, stimulate
Your bowels and establish a regular
healthy habit. Rydales tablest insure
rood health.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
our esteemed contemporary, the Ma

Our esteemed contemporary, the Ma
con Evening News, publishes leadins
editorial under the caption "Will
Bryan Bolt Bolt whatg The ouIy Of
nee he ever had came from the popu-
lists. He is now aghting the best in
terests or the democratic party. For
Gods sake what is there for him to
boltg
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
Is Beauty ONLY Skin Deep

Beauty is ony skin deep, but the
forces that crea.e beauty are az deep
as the fountain from which they flow
when the blood is charged with i'm.
purities beauty disappears. when the
blood is pure beauty blossoms in face
and form. Rydales liver tablets keeps
the liver healthy and the bowels regu
lar, prevents the blood becoming lad.
ened With bile and waste matter, max
es the skin clear. eyes bright and beau
ty more than skin deep.