davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-22

See the special bargains at A. Hot
tewitz 's-only ten days.
A car load of rock salt for stock
| just received. "A. Rottewitz,
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Bailey, of Trenton, Sunday.
Mrs. Edwards is entertaining a
camping party on the river this week.
Try the celebrated Mcpherson -four
"Our Banner" For sale by Fravel
& Lewis.
For paints, oils and the latest de
signs in wall papers, call on the
DeTar Drug Co.
| Mother and babes made happy by
getting a sleeping coach or folding
go-cart of Cole & Wilson.
John Dorning and Charley Maxey
have moved into their pretty, new.
twin cottages on Marsh avenue.
If you want fresh candies, fruits, to-
baccos or groceries, remember that
they are to be had at Keener's. If
Come tonight to the Christian En-
deavor library benefit on the Congre-
gational lawn. Ice cream, ices and
cake.
The Kansas Grain company is MAX
ing arrangements to build an elevator
at Bellefont, the next station west of
Offerle.
The display of ladies' oxfords at A.
Hottewitz's and the prices they are
offering them for speaks we'll for their
special sale.
Ed Finch returned last Sunday from
his visit in the eastern part of this
state. He has taken up fraternal in
surance work.
/ The missionary society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. James
Wade. All are cordially invited.
r Preaching services at the Provi-
dence church on Sunday, July "a, at
4 pm; also at 8 p. m. at Prattburg
Woodman Hail.. G. WAMKINS,
Pastor.
The Shaw-Bunker sash fastener is
the only absolutely dust and rattle
proof fastener on the market. Come
in and see it.-W. G.. Myers, Agent,
Kinsley, Kans.
Miss E. v. o. Johnson. a colored
lady from Boston, Mass, will deliver
lecture in the court house in this
place tomorrow evening at $3.50
O clock. You are invited to attend.
Mrs. W. c Burton and children; OF
Independence, Kansas, who have been
visiting DIR. Hestis and wife at Lewis
for several weeks, drove in here Mon.
day morning and took the train for
home.
It will soon be time to clean house.
Come to us for your wants-new car
pets, wall paper, carpet paper, picture
frames, a new rocker or hundred
and one other things.-Cole & Will
son.
A recent letter from Mr.. Chester
Jones. of Waterbury, Connecticut,
says that his daughter, Grace, who
was recently operated on for appen'
dicitis, is very low and it is feared
, she cannot recover.
G. II. Falk has just completed fine
new barn on his farm. His son JOhr
and Frank Bishop have taken advan'
tage of the fact to invite the young
) people of the neighborhood there fol
a dance this evening.
"Say, Bill, how does it come thai
II. B. Oliphant & Son do the mos
business in town?''
slack, you're foolish. You might
J know its because they have the bes
line Of indictments in town and sci
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
BOARD CONDEMNS
ITS OFFICERS
MEMBERS SAY THEY WE'RE
PLACED IN FALSE LIGHT.
Statement Signed by Officials of Man
kato's Commercial Organization Used
as a Campaign Document in Behalf
of McCleary-Now Repudidated as
''Poiltical Trick -.~.,..

. Mankato, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE Board of Trade
heid Its first meeting since the election, yester-
DAY, and took opportunity to Investigate the ac-
ton OF its officers in signing a statement OH
Congressman McCleary's behalf, relating to his
attitude on the parcels post bill, that was used
by MIN as a campaign document and mailed to
small merchants turnout the district. The action
was strongly condemned and the following reso-
luton unanimously adopted
Whereas, The president and secretary of this
board: during the election just pa Used. signed a
circular letter which afterwards reproduced
on Board OF Trade letter paper by the republican
congressional committee, and spread broadcast
thruout the district a campaign document,
urging the election of Mr.. McCleary to congress-;
and
Whereas, Said officers. tho not authorizing or
expecting that the Board of Trade letter paper
should he used, vet followed their signatures
with the designation of their offices in this
board, and such circular letter being so worded
as to convey an impression upon readers that 1t
of its official action; and
Whereas, This board had in no manner author
lied such action on the part Of its officers and
Is strictly non-partizan In its membership and
has never directly indirectly favored McCleary
for congress-.
Resolved. That the action of it's said officers
aforesaid Is reDudfated and condemned by this
board, AND the attempt on their part to commit
the influence of this bdhrd to the republican can
McCleary to perpetra tie political trick upon
the people Of this district and place this board
and all Its members in false light before the
public is reprehensible in the highest degree anC
should be widely rebuked the false impress
sion has been widely circulated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
RECEIVER FOR
4 BIG WARRANT
CATTLE CONTRACT
INVOLVED IN THIS SUIT.
Wells, Fargo & Company Sue Western
Cattlemen for $4,000 Advanced on
Contract to Supply Stock to Indians
Defendants Refuse to Pay or to
Indorse Warrant.
Special to The Journal.


Butte, Mont, Nov. 15.-A suit involving u
government contract amounting to $9S,I90, for
furnishing cattle for the Blackfoot agency in
Montana has been filed in district court at Salt
Lake by Wells Fargo & Co. against Henry Rand,
Ora Haley and B. +. Saunders prominent cattle
men of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and eastern Mon-
tana.
1t is agreed that May IS, 1904, Rand was
awarded a contract to furnish cattle. and that
in order to secure the means to carry out the
contract he induced Haley and Saunders to go
his security for money, and to that end share
with him in the contract
The total sum of 500, 300 was advanced by the
plaintiff the contract, and when it had been
fully carried out the government issued it's war
rant in favor Of Rand for sos, 100. Rand then
refused to indorse the warrant for the plaintiff
so that it could secure the money and deduct the
amount due it.
On Nov. 7 Rand demanded that he be paid
So 900 before he would indorse the warrant.
The plaintiff asks that on account of the insol-
vency of Rand. receiver be appointed to take
charge of the warrant and that Rand be COM
PEELED to indorse the same. Should Rand refuse
to ndorse it is asked that he be adjudged
in contempt of court George NJ. Downey was
appointed receiver by the court and his bond
fixed at 500, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
RANGE RAIL SHIPMENTS
Three Northern Lines Will Garry
100000 Tons for Season.

TWO HARBORS, MINN.-From reliable
source it is learned that the grand total Of iron
ore shipments from the three ore-carrying roads
in Minnesota will be. about 100000 gross
luth, Missabe & Northern, with about 1850. 900
tons each, will break even, while the Great
Northern will follow with about 100000 tons.
Ore shippers have strong hopes Of a favorable
November, far the weather is concerned.
A year ago they were thawing ore, but there
% 9G ron ore IN h
is usually carried on into the first week in
December, but it is often attended with much
extra expense, account of the freezing
in the and even in the pockets in the
docks
In the past two weeks the lumber shipments
from Two Harbors by lake have been unusually
heavy, and there is much yet to 60 forward
before navigation closes. The following boats
have cleared with lumber from this port:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
CROOKSTON MILL TO ENLARGE
Rumors Heretofore Were that Tt Would
Close

cRooKsToN Of CLOSING down down
was talk of doing the capacity is to be in
creased to about twice the present output, thus nus
saving season. For. some time the company has
been saving material for substantial eXten-
sion. There will be an extension toward the
burner and one toward the river. The capacity
will be Increased by a modern bandsaw and 1t is
possible that another sangsaw may also be
Installed. -, -,
the Crookston saw mill has thus far been one
of the most profitable Of the Shevlin-Cla plants
is that all Of the byproducts Of the mill bring
top prices here, and the demand is greater
Hiiaire and other small places that are closer
to the lumber camps Is practically valueless, In
fact. it costs money to get the byproducts out Of
tie way. Here there is demand If, for everything
| dust. A crew Of forty or fifty men will be
employed the greater part of the winter building
! the extension.
4. young man, evidently demented was taken
| Cariey Smith and Rio. Wis. as his. home.
| Authorities there have been advised and he is
| being held in the city jail until they are heard
| from. =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
WISCONSIN
CITY TO FIGHT STATE
Superior Would Collect Tax on Certain
Property of Great Northern.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-The city proposes to make
the state OF Wisconsin fight for any taxes it
collects on certain property Of the Great North
ern railroad, which the state tax commission has
put the state tax rolls under the ad
loren railroad taxation law. This city wants
the taxes which will amount, so far as it is con-
cerned, close to $4,000.
When the tax commission made the railroad
assessment it put on the rolls the ore docks
valued by the city at 100000; the Great North.
elevator SYSTEM valued at $500, 900, and
three coal docks valued by the assessors at $780,
600. This makes |; total of 100000 that may
be lost to the city,, meaning revenue close to
$4,000 that the state may get instead OF the
city. The railroad company is willing to pay to
the city, as the tax here will be lower but does
not want to pay twice.
1t has been found that the Great Northern road
be that it will be held they are not necessary to
collect the tax. Again, there are two coal
docks owned by the company, but leased to coal
companies, which the city insists are not neces-
sary ard are not used for railroad purposes.
These have been left at $4,000, and an eff
fort will be made to collect, the city officials
being prepared to go into the courts in light
against the state If necessary.
Superior city officials are much wrought up
over the railroad taxation law, and there may
be an effort to have it changed at the next SEES
sion of the legislature that terminal prop
erty may be assessed in the city where 1t Is To-
ca ted. it is considered doubtful however, If this
can be done, as the farming communities re-
ceiye great benefit from the law, while this city
and others suffer. 1t is estimated that altogether
a tax of $4,000 is lost to the city this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
SOUGHT REVENGE ON MAYOR
Dancehouse Habitues Thought to Have
Set Off Dynamite.

DULUTH, MINN.-A new version Of the story
of the attempt to blow I'D the home Of Mayor
NJ. l.. Fay of Virginia. has reached Duluth to-
gether with rumors Of various kinds bearing on
the incident.
The new story is to the effect that the house
wreckers had planned to blow up the mayor,
and considerably to allow the members of his
family to 30 unframed.
1t is said that a noise made around the rear
of the house brought Mayor Fay out to investi-
gate, and that the dynamite was allowed to ex-
plode as soon he appeared. AS he was I'M
harmed it is said that the charge is supposed
to have been exploded prematurely.
A Virgil lta man says some persons believe
that Mayor Fay himself arranged the explosion
for the purpose of creating sympathy to counter
act the unpopularfty he has achieved with Ger.
tain elements. This theory is generally dis
credited.
Ano5her Virginia I mar, man says that MAYOR Fay
bars and gave orders that the male hangers-o1
| at such places keep away.
This order affecting the dance houses is be-
lieved by this man to have bearing on the at
tempt to wreck the Fay residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
IOWA
IRON FOUND IN MOUNDS
INDIANS THOUGHT TO HAVE
KNOWN ITS UsEs-DR. WARD TO
CONTINUE EXPLORATIONS
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Webster City, Iowa. Nov. 15.-D1d the Indians
living In the northern part of the state, about
the lakes that pleasure resorts, know
the of iron and understand how to mold that
metal? These questions are interesting the eX-
perts Of the State University of Iowa since the
return Of Dr.. D. J. II. Ward from his recent trip
to the mound about Lake Okoboji, where he
spent several days in careful exploration.
Dr. Ward declares that he: had barely time to
explore the tenth of the ground that is rich in
Indian relics which will repay the Investigator.
He is securing the permission of the owners
Of the land to make extended exploration,
and will return to the lake with force of men
and the entire field will be uncovered in a
systematic manner.
It bas been thought by the psychologists of the
west that the Indians did not have the knowl-
edge that enabled them to work in iron, but un-
less explanation Is given for the presence
of iron tomahawks in the mounds that part of
the conclusions Of the students must be revised.
| 1t has been suggested that the iron had been
passed into the middle west from the Atlantic
coast, but it appears to be the manufacture of the
Indians themselves by the roughness of the work
The exploration Of these mounds will undoubted.
| ly throw light upon the life of the Indians. AL
| ready seven eight skeletons have been secured
| from the mounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
Beagsfxf9Y
Y0zzs" Complexion
EKigRh0Ezf Cost

Send to-day for a 75c. set Of Skim
health Treatment FREE.
Have clear, healthy scalp, beautiful,
rosy skin. luxuriant hair.
Dandruff. Failing Hair and all diseases
of scalp, skin and blood are due to germs.
And Skinhealth Treatment is the only
safe. quick, permanent, economical cure.
TO prove its = merits we. will give, you
health Treatment if you will use it.
Skinhealth Treatment consists OF
HARFINA SOAP-nedicated, deodor1z-
ing, ,germicidal, fragrant; best for bath.
TOILET nursery SCALP hair an 4 for ba IS,
Germkiller and Skin Healer For all
skin soreness: A sovereign, remedy for
SKINHEALTH TABLETs-Vegetabl
chocolate-coated. Destroy all disease mi
crobes. purify and vitaliZe the blood.
IF you have never tried slxinhealtia
Treatment, send us this coupon and we
will mail you an order on your druggist
for full size set, and will pay the drug
gist ourselves for it.
It's FREE gift to prove the wonder
full powers Of sz&inh ealth Treatment
as g. skin. scalp and blood cleanser. a
complexion, hand and hair beautif1er.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
FALL TERM NEAR IT'S END
Fifteen to Eighteen to Graduate from
Winona Normal Next Week.

WINONA, MINN.-The fall term at the Wi
mona normal school will close Wednesday noon,
Nov. 20. which will mark the completion Of
their studies by from fifteen to eighteen stu
dents. On Tuesday afternoon, Nov. %. at 8
o'clock, in the assembly-room the members of
the graduating class will present a program
atization Of parts Of Mrs. Gaskill's 'Cranford.'
change has been made in the calendar of
the normal for the present year. Inasmuch
as nearly all the students go home for the
Christmas vacation aed many remain here dur
ing the spring vacation, it has been decided to
cut short the spring vacation by a like period
Of time The rearranged calendar provides That
the holiday vacation begins at noon Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
FRAZEE MILLS CLOSE
Nichols Chisholm Employees Leave for
the Woods for the Winter.

FRAZEE, MINN.-The Nichols Chisholm Lum-
beer company, which succeeded the Common
wealth Lumber company, has closed the saw
mills here. At the BEGINNING, of the year, a
new bandsaw was put in, and several improve
ments made in the saw and lath and single
mi mills which added much to this years output.
The mill has run thru the year with few stops
It is expected that various other improvements
will be made this fall to increase the capacity.
The men have already started for the weeds for
the winter The company is logging near Nevis
and at other points in the northwest and will
make record saving next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15

Total. ...................8,49 400, 900
This Is the greatest amount ever loaded
boats for lower lake ports in the same period
since the lumber dock was constructed here.
Chicago men have In view the establishment
of q plant near of the range towns for the
purpose: of extracting turpentine and other prod
ucts of pine from stumps. firm Is making
q success of similar enterprise near Hinckley
and another is to be established by Carlton
company in that part of the state. Some
months ago a Montreal. Que, man was here
looking the territory over with view of
building turpentine plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
BIG WHITE PINE
CONTRACT CLOSED
$4,000, 900 FEET TO BE CUT IN TWO
PENINSULA COUNTIES. .
Chesbrough Brothers Make the Largest
Deal in Years with Loggers of Ash
land-Preparations for Winter Work
in the Woods Are Everywhere Well
in Hand.
Special to TIE Journal.

Special to TIE Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Nov 15-Harry PARK OF ASH.
land, Wis, a member OF the logging firm OF
Moore Park and Sharpe has closed contract
for the logging of $50, 600 feet OF white pine
in Chippewa and Alger counties, the deal being
made with Chesbrough Brothers. This Is the
largest contract of this sort closed in Michigan
for years. Chesbrough Brothers have more than
40 OOU 900 feet of hemlock in the upper peninsula,
but will wait until the pine is exhausted before
taking it out. f. c. Knapp of the Brewer
Knapp company, Saginaw, has let contract for
the taking out of 100000 feet of timber IN On
tonagon county.
Ferguson Brothers of Ishpeming operating
about twenty five miles north of that place.
They have five camps and will cut and Dank on
the Dead and Peschekee rivers II OoOOo feet
of pine for Kibbe & White OF Albany, n. /.
They will endeavor to wind up their contract
with that firm at the close Of this season.
Bonefas Brothers of Garden, Delta county
have started three camps along the line OF inc
Thompson railway. They will get out pine,
henlock, spruce and CEDAR and will operate the
mill Of the Thompson Lumber company at Thomp-
son, next season.
Hebard 4 Sons of Pequaming are cutting near
| Skanee. Officials of the Milwaukee railroad are
preparing their line to handle about the same
cut as last year-4O 100000 feet.
| Jake SchultZen is putting in a crew of thirty
| men south of Michgamme. He has contract
| to get pulpwood for Menominee concern.
| Wright Brothers of Marinette have their prep
| arations for the winters logging we'll in hand
They not operating any camps themselves
but all their stock is being put in by jobbers
Most of the logs being cut along the Menomi-
nee Frank Wright is in charge of the woods op-
! erations and buying department. Fully as much
| stock will be taken out this winter as last sea-
| son.
| David Kingston Of Eagle Harbor and Frank
| Buschell Of Lake Linden doing the only
| logging of consequence this season in Keweenaw
| county. Buschell has two camps and is getting
| out logs for Hebard & Sons of Pequaming. d.
| n. Mcleod, the Newberry lumberman, is oper-
ating his railroad and is getting out pine and
| hardwood, as we'll as some hemlOck,
| The ]. W. Wells Lumber company
or Menomlnee mas completed It's hrst
big camp the 500 road. Others
will be established and the input of mixed tim
Der will be large. The A. Spies Lumber & &C.
dar company has started it's first camp and will
have several in operation in short time in
the vicinity of Sidhaw. The Grard Lumber
company, which has in the woods the year
round is increasing its force and will have win
ter operations in full swing in little time. The
l. Stephenson company Of Wells is increasing its
crews and will work small army Of men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
Smiles as Charge Is Read.

With smile his face and his head lifted
high, Miles Fuller stood before Judge McClernan
yesterday afternoon and heard information
read charging him with the murder of Henry
Callahan, bailiff Of the United States court.
Fuller is old man. with a wealth Of beard,
and he shambled into court wearing pair OF
overalls and an old jacket. He is slightly deaf,
and it required some effort to make him under
stand the words Of the complaint, but turnout it
all he smiled INCREASINGLY. Callahan, who was
we'll known, was waylaid, shot and his throat
cut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
Dec. 49, and the school will reopen Tuesday

Dec 16, and the school VIII reopen Tuesday
morning. Jan. 3.
Youmans Brothers & Hodgins have filed APP
plication with Judge Snow Of the district court
for the dissolution Of their copartnership which
began in 1877. Since the sawmill Of the com
getting ready 70 60 out of business, and now
has its affairs in such shape that it can do So:
The hearing on the application has been set
for Nov. %.
Judge Snow Of the district court left this
morning for wabasha to preside at the Novem-
Der term Of TIE, district court in that CITY,
The calendar contains only nine cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15

number of conversions since the beginning of the
meetings on Nov. 126. On Saturday
afternoons Mr.. Williams speaks to women only
and on Sunday evening he began q series of adj
dresses to men. One thousand men assembled
to hear him at his first special meeting for
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE, WIS-Alfred J. Fitschen and
Miss Ruby Steele, both Of New Albin, Iowa.
were united in marriage in this city yesterday,
Rev. w. H. Vance officiating.-Miss Florence
A. Carly and Thomas Mannigan were united in
marriage last evening.
HASTINGS, MINN.-The marriage of Herbert
Haselton of Cottage Grove and Miss Anna Burke
Of Denmark took place at the Church OF the
Guardian Angel today. Rev. r. r. Cunningham
officiating. Bride and bridegroom left upon a
wedding trip to Duluth.
MADISON, MINN.-The marriage Of Carl M.
Hanson and Miss Laura Lokensgard was SOL
emnized at the home Of the brides parents.
Rev. o. Lokensgard OBLIGATED.
MOORHEAD, MINN.-Robert Leitz and EN-
ma Novack married here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
NO CIVIL CASE FOR TRIAL
Actions at Preston Settled, Dismissed
or Continued.

PRESTON, MINN.-The fall session of the
district court is remarkable in that for the first
time in forty-six years there is not civil case
to go to the jury There were twenty-six cases
on the calendar, but some were court cases and
the rest were all settled, dismissed on motion
continued SO the jury has only a few GRIM
inal> cases but civil ones. . .-,
Sheriff Blexrud has returned from What
Cheer, Iowa, where he went to get Richard
Mitchell who is charged with the robbery at
Rushford some time ago. The sheriff has been
quietly on his trail ever since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15

]. c. Joslin, the Minnesota buttermaker who
won such high honOrs In the worlds fair butter
scoring contest, is but q and is employed by
the Hutchinson Produce company at Winsted.
He has been buttermaker for about eight years,
starting at Royalton and working at Holly, Mic
Ollet and North Prairie.
That his success has not been accidental is
demonstrated by the fact that he had the highest
score four times the past year in the state edu-
cational contest, winning three highest in sue
cession, something never done before by any
buttermaker. $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15

BLUE EARTH, MINN.-NIrs.1 Mary Harrison.
wife of Charles Harrison, chief of police, died
suddenly here.-At the annual meeting of the
belts was elected president, D. D. Day vice
president, L. NJ. Carey treasurer and H. D.
PaSchke secretary. "'