davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Changes on the G. P. r.

Coming changes on the Canadian Pa
cific affecting the northwest are as fol-
lows: a. B: Calder, travelling passen-
ger agent with headquarters at Tacoma,
will be assigned to Seattle as general
agent at Vancouver is said AID to 1i bye made made
district passenger agent, and William
Thompson, general agent at Seattle is
to be transferred to Vancouver. Joseph
Draper of Tacoma is scheduled for Mr.
Callers place. He is now general
agent at Tacoma, having succeeded Pau
to Seattle, as agent for the Illinois
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

ward Burleson, Jamestown, N. D.. and
Rev. j. K. Burleson of Grand Forks
The youngest brother, Just ordained. IS
Guy P: Burleson. He has charge Of
Che Episcopal church at Langdon, n. D.
In addition to all the brothers, their
aged mother was present at the ordi-
Burlesons was missionary among the
Indians of Wisconsin the last EIGHT
years of his life and was prominently
identified with Episcopal church work
In the early days Of that state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. LIT is
doubtful if there can be found any
other family than the Burlesons where
the father and all of his sons have be-
come come ministers of the gospel. The
youngest son was ordained an Episcopal
minister. recently by Bishop Cameron
Mann of North Dakota and Bishop Ed
sail of Minnesota. The brothers are
Rev. Allan Burleson, Santa Clara, Cal:
Rev. II. L. Burleson, Fargo; Rev. Ed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

pass thru Edmonton and in general
way will lie between the main line of
the Canadian northern.
To sum it up it may be said that
about 1900 miles of railway are now
IN process of construction in western
Canada, and that $500 miles are live
projects. - . 80 =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
YOUNG MEN OPEN CAMPAIGN
Leads Club the Strongest Political Or
ganization in Lawrence County.

LEAD, s. -D.-The Young Men IS Re
publican club opened the republican
campaign in Lawrence county this
week. There was a large attendance
and addresses were made by Congress
man E. W. Martin, Dr.. A. G.. Allen, Will
lam ian Lang ara l F: ). fra'wley: The 16e club
500, and is the strongest political or,
ganization in the county. Its member
ship includes large number who will
cast their first votes this year. Joseph
Feenev. is president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
RAILROAD NOTES.

The railroads have granted a round trip rate
of one fare plus 50 for the biennial convention
of the National Republican league at Indian
apolis, Oct. to Z.
The block system, which has been installed
the Wisconsin division of the Omaha road
went into operation at 1901 am. today. The
system has been completed from Hudson, Wis
to Duluth.
Several local railroad official changes 90 into
effect today. Among the changes are the trans
fer OF W. q. Wttherspoon from the position Of
assistant in the Minneapolis city office OF the
st. Louis road to the charge of the city office
at St: Paul "A. J: Aicher. formerly city repre-
partment, succeeded Mr.. Witherspoon today ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Minnesota, Transfer Renort

According to the annual report of the
Minnesota Transfer Railway company
filed yesterday with the state railroad
and warehouse commission, the gross
earnings for the year ending June 80,
1904, were $50 ,9l6.49, the operating ex-
penses $5O9, 368.78, leaving a deficit of
terest on funded debt accrued amount
ing to $66,9S0 and taxes aggregating
$l,90S.5l makes total deficit of $527:-
240.80, which was paid by the owning
railroad companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Sunday Music.

Tomorrow afternoon a pleasing must
cal program, arranged by Miss Anna De
church. Tedesco's vespers will be sung
by a chorus of twenty-fv voices as
sisted by Miss Ednah F. Hall and Miss
Nellie Grenan will sing the Lucia Gre
ator. At the benediction, Miss Hall
and Mr.. Splan will sing a duet,
go Salutaris, by Lansing. A quartet
arrangement from the sextette from
g Lucia z will be sung and the alter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Only $500 to Oklahoma and $3.50
to Southern Texas for one way tickets.
Splits for round trip Special Homeseek-
ers via M. & St. L. R. R. Liberal limit
and stopover privileges.
Call on, or address J. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Grant E. Penney will leave shortly
to return to Boston to continue his
studies with Charles Dennee of the New
England Conservatory Of Music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Axel skovgaard will play several Of
his own violin compositions at a mu-
sicale which Miss Katherine Richards
Gordon will give at her home in st..
Paul Oct. II to introduce him to the
musical people Of the sanity city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Worlds Fair Excursion.

Low rates over Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railroad regular trains with
fine equipment, run direct to the gates
Of the fair in 18 hours. Tickets at 424
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex-
pense. Use Carey's. No trouble. No
expense. Both phones. 376. See W.
S. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Among the Musicians,

J Miss Wilma Anderson and Miss Phi
Hartford are planning an extensive
concert tour in the west and south and
be absent until Christmas. Early, in
the year Miss Anderson will 90 east to
join Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Reohr in
a tour east and south for January, Feb.
ruary and March.
j Miss Anderson, Miss Florence Verge
the violinist, and Miss Hartford will
give concert in Linden Hills Congre
gational church Friday evening, Oct
IA. for the benefit of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Only $50. 80 to California.

: Save $500 by going via the Min
neapolis & st. Louis before October
18th. Through tourist cars every
Wednesday and Thursday. For reser-
vations and tickets, call on J. G. Rick
ell City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
The Niagara Falls Route to New York
Boston and the East

The Michigan Central has four splen-
did through trains daily between Chi
cago and New York and Boston. Two
run via Niagara Falls, stopping five
minutes at Falls View Ten-day stop
over at Niagara allowed on all through
tickets. Chicago City Ticket Office,
119 Adams street; Central Station on
the Lake Front, 18th Street and Park
Row.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Fall Concerts.

The annual faculty concert Of the
johnson School of Music will be given
about the middle Of October in one of
the large down town churches. Gus
tavus johnson will next Thursday begin
the regular series of lectures in the his
tory Of music for the students Of the
school. John O.. Blichfeldt has been
added to the staff of piano teachers
since the catalog was issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
$500 to California We. the Sunshine
- -. - Route. ------

Tickets on sale September 10Th to
October 18th. Through tourist car
Twin Cities to Los Angeles every Tues
day morning, commencing September
goth. Tickets and information 32e
Nicollet Ave-, or write W. B. Dixon,
N. w. P. A., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

School girls often need a good tonic
anhood. DR.. Lauritzen s Malt Tonic
makes rich red blood, sound flesh and
rudy cheeks. Keep it in the house
for your children; they need it. All
druggists, or Lauritzen s Malt Co., 1900
Third street NE, Minneapolis. b..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
boys will chant Gregorian "Laudate. -
Miss Cook is going to make a special
feature of the music at the vespers the
first Sunday in each month.

Alfred Wiley, director Of the choir
Of .Gethsemane Episcopal church, has
services of a, high character to be given
with the enlarged choir, which is now
being raised to 100 voices. The first one
falls on Nov. l, the evening of All
Saints day, when "The Vision of St.
John,'' by G. Whitney Coombs, will be
given
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates to Wis
consin and Michigan.
The rate for the first and third Tues
DAYS in October is only one fare for the
round trip, plus $500. Ticket office 1l9
So. Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

When the Frost is on the Pumpkin and
the Corn Is in the Shock,
IT'S then that the mind Of every true
sportsman and lover of the field turns
to the gun and game. The season is on
now for the birds you like-chickens,
grouse, wild duck, wild goose and snipe.
The best grounds in the west are
along the 500 Line. Dogs and hunting
boats carried free. Hunting folders at
the ticket Office. 119 So: Third St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
What the G. P. R. Is Doing.

The Canadian Pacific is doing lot Of
work, too. Between Arcola and Regina
in Assiniboia it has built $50 miles. On
the Kirkella extension which starts just
inside Of the Manitoba boundary on the
west, and extends northwest thru Assini-
boia, 1877 miles are being built. In the
western part of the territories the Can
adam Pacific is building two twenty
fve-mile branches eastward, from the
two Calgary and Edmonton lines, one
from Wetaskiwin, and the other from
Lacombe.
The Canadian Pacific has very large
mileage in projection. The Kirkella ex-
tension is to be put thru to Edmonton,
project is the Sullivan Lake extension,
Swift Current in western Assiniboia
westerly to the great Sand Hill; thence
to Sullivan Lake, which is about
twenty miles west from the ex-
IRENE northwest corner of AS
siniboia. Another project, the ex-
Manitoba; thence westerly 80 miles
parallel to the international boundary
or south of the Arcola, Brandon branch,
and north of the Estevan section. The
Osborne, Morden and Moosiman
branches altogether aggregate 1875 miles.
In addition the Canadian Pacific is ex-
tending the Manitoba and northwest
katchewan, several hundred miles.
In British Columbia, the Canadian
Pacific railway is planning two lines,
one from Spence's Bridge to Midway,
$50 miles; the other from Fort Steele to
Golden Branch, 100 miles.
, The Canadian Northern will build
next year the Hartney-Regina branch
in Manitoba and Assiniboia, $50 miles
This company will also build in Mani
toba the Carberry- Virden branch, sc
miles; the Neepawa- Brandon line, IS
miles. In the territories the Canadian
Northern is planning a line to Pas Mis-
sion, 80 miles north of Prince Albert;
line to Lake Lenore, 100 miles west OIL
Prince Albert, and several lines, eacl
of about one hundred miles, radiatin&
from Edmonton.
This line constitutes the chief ISSUE
in the approaching elections in Can
ada, the opposition party holding tina
; it would be better to make the Who'll
line government line, and question
ing the wisdom of building the east
ern section at all. But whatever hap
pens, it is certain that within few
years there will be new line of rail
way from Winnipeg to the Pacifi
coast.
The exact route of the Grand Trun.
Pacific is not yet known, four differ
ent surveys having been made, an
very satisfactory results have been at
tanned in gradients and curvature. I
is said that from Lake Superior to tn
Saskatchewan river the grades will
not exceed sixteen feet to the mile
and the curvature will not be create
than three DEGREES. This line is t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Miss Cora Rickard, a pupil of Hanlli

MISS -COIa NICkdIu, a pupil OF 11anIIIH
81: Hunt, will give an organ recital in
Miss Richard is the organist of Pilgrim
church and will play numbers from
Bach, Wolstenholm, Rheinberger, Gull
mant, Bossi, Manchester and Grison.
Miss Inez Davis will assist with soprano
numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
HOLE IN JAIL WALL

Prisoners at Milbank Were About to Els
cape When Detected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

MILBANK, S. oh. D. Reed an
Ed Kelley, the former awaiting trial TO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
RAILROADS
5000 MILES OF
ROAD PROPOSED
MANY LINES BUILDING IN WEST
ERIN CANADA.
Canadian Pacific and Canadian North
ern Rushing Extensions and Branch
Lines and the Grand Trunk Pacific,
New Transcontinental, Is Assured.

The immense future of railway
building IN western Canada, of so vital
interest to Minneapolis iobbers and
manufacturers, can be grasped when it
Alberta and Saskatchewan, now almost
without railway opportunities, have an
arabic area Of nearly 100000 square
miles. The railways being built this
year in western Canada would reach
from St. Louis to New York. -
.Altho Canada with about 10000 miles
of railway ranks eighth among the eoun-
ern end, when compared with that of
the United States, presents an almost
blank appearance because of the alb
sence of a network of railways. The
western provinces especially have com
paratlvely few lines. But with so little
the western part, it is expected by rail
way men that the Dominion will pass
Russia, and stand next to this country
in point of railway mileage.
Two great systems now have lines in
the west end-the Canadian Pacific and
more and more probable that the Grand
Trunk, which is supported by the gov
ernment, will build rather than buy the
Canadian Northern, making third sys-
tenn.
Three Miles Day.
The Canadian Pacific was completed
across the continent in 1886. The Can
adam Northern has sprung up in a few
years, taking the Northern Pacific IS old
| Manitoba lines as its nucleus. Mackenzie
& Mann control this line and it is their
intention to make it ultimately trans
continental. They control several rail.
way lines in eastern Canada, and now
have completed about eight hundred
miles Of trunk line in western Ontario
Manitoba and the territories. Theil
eastern terminus is at Port Arthur, and
track is being laid at the rate of three
miles day northwest of Winnipeg to-
wards Edmonton, 900 miles from Winni
peg. By this time next year the rails
will be at Edmonton, giving the Can
adam Northern a main line 1900 miles
in length, besides several hundred miles
of radial and branch lines.
The Canadian Northern needs to built
525 miles of track to reach Edmonton
1t is also extending it's northern branch
sixty-n miles to Prince Albert in Sas
katchewan. 1t is building the Greenway
extension seventy miles in southern
Manitoba and the Carberry branch fit,
miles in the same region; the Hudson Z
Bay branch ffty-fve miles; from Winni
peg to Lake Manitoba the Roosburn ex
tension fifty miles in northern Mantle
ba; the Thunder Hill extension twent,
miles, and another little branch of tel
miles.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13
10 - . - = sL----t.'E y 7'sEI3-7. ..
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Burton Gray Falls Off the LOGS and
Barely EScapes Dro,xninu.


Little Burton Gray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Gray, Wyoming avenue,
had narrow escape from drowning
at an early hour Sunday morning,
slipping from the boom logs near
the w. T. Bailey mill. The mishap
was seen by neighbor who went
to the assistance of the unfortunate
boy as quickly as possible, rescuing
him in an exhausted condition and
carrying him to his home uncon-
scious.
The practice drumming logs" is
common to many boys, and has
ever been recognized by parents
adjacent to the lakes as extremely
dangerous, but-well, boys are evil
IDENTIFY much the same now as thew
were forty years ago, and any de.
gree of admonition fails of it's de.
sired end. 1t is to be hoped, how
ever, that the nearly fatal mishap d
of a companion may act as an OBJ
ject lesson which will leave a last.
ing impression on the minds of the
younger element of the community.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13
=. 4
GOOD PeiCE FOR a RalC
Lake Gogebic Man Receatly Sold 0ae
to Chicauo Party for $500.

10 InsCa9O FoeCy Tor S3OO. :
A. c. Hargrave, a Lake Gogebic
business man was in the city yeeter.
day. He had with him an Indian
relic of tempered copper, which will
be exhibited at the st. Louis exposi-
ton. The relic was sent away last
evening to Chicago party, who re-
Gently paid Mr.. Hargrave $500 for it.
Mr.. Hargrave has q number of relics
gathered in the Lake Gogebic die
trict. The one he showed here was
found in his back yard by one Of the
children. A chicken uncovered it,
and the child was attracted by it's
color. The relic has attracted
great deal of attention. The owner
received a number of liberal cash
orders for il, but has refused all of
them until the Chicogo man raised
the figure to $500. The copper is 90
hard that file cannot scratch it,
Mining Journal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13
PASSED TO HIS REST.
Eli Reid Dies at Ashland After Many
Months OF illness and Sufferiaa.

tI1 kes0 U1eS az ASnId00 Mtef many
Months. OF Illness and Sufferiag.
After many months of suffering
Eli Reid passed peacefully away, at
the Rinehart Hospital, Ashland, on
Sunday evening, and his dauntless
spirit has found a surcease from
suffering in that Eternity of peace
and joyous contentment. ;
His case has been one which has
drawn forth the plying condolences
of myriad friends, whose sympath-
les are extended to the bereaved
parents and family in their hour of
sorrow. Struck down from robust
health by the breaking of his ribs
in game of foot ball he was a
short time later taken to the Rine-
hart Hospital at Ashland. where he
has lain for fifteen months, under
going many operations in the at
tempts of medical skill to save the
life which was surely but slowly
ebbing away, and the news of his
death was not unexpected, the at
tending physicians having given
up all hope several weeks ago.
At the time of his death Sunday
his brother, S. A. Reid, of Ironwood,
was with him, and on the following
day accompanied the remains to
this city for interment. Impress
sive funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Todd from the Pres
byterian Church Wednesday after
noon, the services being under nj
rection of the Fire Department, of
which deceased was a member at
the time of his accident, interment
being in the Virginia cemetery.
Deceased was born at Antwerp,
Ohio, on January 18th, 1880, being "a
years old at the time of death. He
came to this city with his parents
from Ironwood, Mich, in the sum-
of 1895, and by his genial fellowship
made many warm and lasting
friends. In September, 1900, he
joined the u. S. Volunteers, and as
member of Co. E 45th Regiment
put in nearly two. years of active
service for his country in the Phil
lipines, his regiment during this
time being 10 no fless than twenty
six engagements. He returned
home and was given an honorable
discharge in June, 1902, but a short
time previous to the accident which
led to his death.
In addition to the Firemen the
several veterans of the Civil War
together with the members of the
PHILIPPINE volunteers in the city
took prominent part in the funeral
services, following the remains of
their deceased comrade to his last
rest to music by the Virginia City
Band.
In their bereavement the sorrow
ing parents and family have the
sincere sympathy of the entire CON-
munity.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13
THEiiANDS0ME NEW ALTAR.
Gift Of u. and Mrs. P. 4. Coffey Now
insPlace IN the Sanctuary. -

p '"$r1dce IN the Sanctuary. -
The Handsome new altar for the
sanctuary of the Church Of Our
Lady dssLourdes, the bounteous do
nation efsMr. and Mrs. P. A. Coffey,
has arrived and is now in place. j.
The massive piece is of solid oak,
hand carved, the product of the
Manitowoc Altar Co.,. of Chicago,
and is aamonument to the generos-
ity of the donors as also to the skill
of the artificer.
The following from the pen of
Rev. Father Hogan relative thereto
will be ofsinterest to all, containing
as it doesan historic dissertation on
the altarand it's symbolism and a
brief sketch of the new altar as com:
pared With like furnishings in sane
tuaries throughout the state:
The beauty of the church of Our
Lady deLourdes was considerably
enhanSed< on the 3rd inst. by the
erectidh Of a new, artistic and ex-
pensivnsn nsn,ain altar within it's sane
tuary. >.:
The ideas of Church and Altar are
historic to us, and seem 80 coupled
together that they are inseparable.
The ancients, both of faithful and
pagan worship, are recorded to us
as having looked to the altar as the
center and mainstay of their belief.
For instance, the first religious act
of Abel handed down to us is that
he built an altar and offered to the
Lord. So. did Noah, Abraham, Aar.
on, etc. Whereas the Greeks, who
are the most perfect and refined
type we have Of pagan worshippers,
looked to the augeries arising from
their sacrifcialrites as purporting
to them itheir'successes or failure in
war orfacience.
The christian dispensation, while
cleansing from itself everything
that many way savored of the sup
erstition of paganism preserved, as
was natural, that which most drew
the heart Of man to God, and thus
we havefver amongst us the sacred
attractikSness of4the altar ar.G.ss. *. *sssrs.== r.=
III et notte c,ss
ual 9 haefver that in every church,
wheti11i the structure presents 1T
self to us as majestic and imposing,
carved out by the delicate touch of
the skilled artificer, or a mere frame
wooden building, the altar is ever
the most beautiful, artistic and cost
ly piece of furniture therein.
Nor are we here in Virginia any
exception to this rule. Iwould say
more-1 believe you could travel
the state of Minnesota, in which
there are many magnificent struct-
ures erected to the glory of the Gre
ator, bnt in none will you find a
neater piece of workmanship than
the altar carved out of solid oak by
the Manitowoc Altar Co., of Chica-
go, and erected in the church of
Our Lady de Lourdes.
The altar as erected cost the fab
ulous sum of $4,000 and is the mag
unanimous gift of P. A. Coffey and
family, to whose credit it stands in
place and to whom the pastor and
congregation return sincere thanks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13

Unless They Quit Scrapping.
The rock ribbed Republican party
OF Minnesota is in fair way to have
some of its granite Stats broken
st. Paul Globe.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13

The: Kimball pianos are thelead-
er, but we are agents for a good
many other makes. Kimball pipe
organs, Kimball reed organs, Kim
ball piano player, Kimball, self
playing organs, Kimball self-play-
ing pipe organs, Chase Bros. pianos,
Whitney pianos and Hinze pianos.
Korby Piano Co, Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13

For wood or coal call up Mark
Eddy's Dray Line. Prompt atten..
tion ~ =