davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
FRAZEE AS A SHIPPER
Over 500 Loaded Cars Sent Out IN
Three Months.

FRAZVE, MINN.-This town shipped 2S4 cars
of wood in the last three months and Is becom-
the cities That this Is big point for the
Northern Pacific is in the last three months
shipping, when over 500 cars containing lumber
wood. wheat, stock, ETC., left the station. In
October alone eighty-ssven cars Of lumber were
shipped by the Commonwealth Lumber company.
and the Wilcox Lumber company supplies all
the retail lumber for the town.
Rev. J. Ransome Hall of Hawley, who was
recently called to the passionate Of the Baptist
church, was lieutenant in the Third Ohio
cavalry in the civil war and has served as pas
tor at Detroit, Mimi, and Ellendale and Tower
City, n. D.
The Eastern Star lodge installed the following
officers: Worthy Matron, Mary u. Clayton
worthy patron, George W. Clayton; w. A. NJ,
Mary A. Bates; treasurer, Ottelia Schabbaher;
secretary, Lulu D. Hall; conductress, Carrie L.
GUNNER; associate. Katherin Kronschnabel;
chaplain, Amelia Chiffon; marshal, Margaret E.
Devine; organist. Mary A. jones' sentinel, q. L.
DeVine; Esther, Emma Zimmerman; Martha,
Blanche W. Chiffon; Electa, Mary e. Durkin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
FOUND AT
WOUNDED KNEE
LOST BIRD ENTERS A SOUTH DA-
KOTA SCHOOL.
She Is Now IS, and Was Found Upon
Her Dead Mothers Breast Two Days
After the BattIe-Adopted by Gen
eraI and Mrs. Colby of Washington,
d. c., and Now in Care of Bishop
Hare.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls s. D., Jan. 11.-Among the
new students at All Saints school in this
city is Lost Bird, the Indian baby VINO
was found clinging to its mothers breast
on the Wounded Knee battlefield two days
after the battle. The babe has now grown
into a bright faced Indian girl Is years
of age. Soon after being found on the
battlefield by members Of a party sent out
to bury the dead she was adopted by Gen
eral and Mrs. Colby, then of Nebraska,
but now of Washington, D. c.
Lost Bird, whose Indian name is Zintka,
has until the present time attended the
public schools Of the national capital.
General and Mrs. Colby, on the advice of
Rev. Sherman Coolidge. decided to place
their adopted daughter in All Saints
school, where she will be under the guar
dianship of Right Rev. w. H. Hare, Epis-
copal bishop of South Dakota.
Editors Invited.
Acting in behalf of the South Dakota
Retail Merchants association, E. ]. Man
nix of this city, secretary of the organ
ization, has mailed to practically all of
the editors of South Dakota newspapers
complimentary tickets to an entertain
ment to be held by the merchants during
their annual convention in Sioux Falls on
Jan. 10, 20 and Fl.
The editors ofsthe state have also been
asked to select some member of their as
ISOLATION to address the retail merchants
convention on the subject Of advertising
AS the South Dakota Press assOcia ton
| holds it's midwinter meeting in Sioux Falls
! on Jan. 81 and %. there is no doubt many
Of the editors will avail themselves Of
the opportunity to attend the merchants
| entertainment
| City VS.. Corporation.
On Thursday afternoon another chapter
will be written in the United States cour
| in this city in the now famous legal battle
between the city of Sioux Falls and thu
private water company which furnishe!
| the city with water
| Arguments will then be made before
Judge Garland On an application OF tn
water company for the issuance of a tenn
porary injunction restraining the cit!
| from continuing, work on a municipa
waterworks system, which is rapidly near
ing completion. The water company ha
steadily endeavored to prevent and della;
the construction Of the plant. AS the con
tract with the private water company ter
inmates in April Of this year, every effor
is being made to have the municipal sys
tenn ready for operation at that time.
Sentiment Favors Hearst.
At the annual meeting of the member
of the Minnehaha County Democratic clu
the following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Harry M. Westfall; vice presiden
John A. Bowler; treasurer, ]. T. Gilbert
; secretary, John Fitzgibbon; recording sec
Z rotary, E. Martindale. The members eS
pressed themselves as favoring an earl
convention for the election of delegate
.. to the democratic national convention
Sentiment in favor of Hearst for preside1
WAS pronounced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
GRIND BEGUN
AT DIES MONIES
BOTH BRANCHES OF THE LEGIS-
LATURE ORGANIZED.
Governor to Read His Message To-
morrow Before the Joint Assembly
No Nomination Made Against
Speaker Clarke by the Democratic
Minority-New Senate Officers,

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 11.-Representa-
tives and senators in the thirtieth general
assembly met at the statehouse at 10
ization Of each branch. Lieutenant Gov
ernor John Herriott called the senate to
order and Representative H. E. Teachout
of Polk the house. Following the admin
istering Of oaths the permanent organlza-
ton was effected. All opposition to George
w. Clarke of Dallas was done away with
by the democrats of the house, who in
caucus decided to extend to Speaker
Clarke the same courtesy accorded Speak
err Eaton two years ago. 49,
Senator Officers.
In accordance with the decision of the
caucus Saturday night, the following SEN
ate officers were installed: ~
President Pro Tenn. A. Smith OF Usage;
Secretary-Dr. George A. Newman of Cedar
First Assistant secretary-G. A. Wilson, Adair
county. n,,,
Journal cierks-Cecil Dixon of Rockwell City
and John Connolly Of Des Moin Rsnv
Eli 0i cisfke1Miss Della clarsy Of Warren.
Postmistress- Leffingwell of Jefferson.
eaa
county; J. H. Carter, Dallas county; w. NJ. Nc
Fadden, Pottawattamie county; Thomas Hagen
Humboldt; NJ. u. Erwin, Dubuque; j. B: Ste
Howard Armstrong Mitchell county.
Chief Janitor-Jef Logan of Polk county.
Assistant Janitor-P. S. Erwin Of Charlton.
Janitor of Cloak Room-William Thompson Of
Senate Steering and Caucus Commi ttee-Hop
kins of Guthrie Center, Maytag of Newton
Hogue of Glencoe, Turner of Corning, and Hart
| shorn Of Clarion.
Message Due Tomorrow.
Neither branch of the legislature tool
up any business to-day, aside from organ
ization. A joint session will be held to-
, morrow to canvass the vote of the las
state election.
| Governor Cummins' message was com
pleted this afternoon, but will not be IL
printed form for distribution among tn
legislators for a. week. Owing to thu
illness and death of his mother and tn
/ disastrous statehouse fire, Governor Cum
minis has been delayed. The message vii
cover twenty eight typewriter pages, o
almost four columns of newspaper mat
| ter. The governor will read it to a join
session on Tuesday afternoon.
Whiting as Democratic Leader.
AT the democratic caucus it was de
cided to waive the selection Of a hous
leader for the present. Will G. Whiting c
! Whiting was chairman Of the caucus, an
is empowered to call a caucus at an
time To all intents and purposes MI
The supreme court will convene Tues
day. Cases from the first and twentiet
districts will be heard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
HAD TWO WIVES FOR YEARS
Mrs. Bake Divorced and Her Chill
dren Declared Legitimate.

RED WING. MINN.-Ole r. Bake of this
|ounty had for many years two wives. Now he
as only one, because wife No l has secured
divorce Anna Caroline Bake. whose maiden
anne was Erickson was married to Ole T,
|nkke on March "a, 1885. At that time she
new that he had been married before-in 1860,
" Anna Thompson Of Dakota county--but he
hid he had secured divorce. Mr.. Rakke and
life No. 2 made their home in, Kenyon and
cauired some property. A month or so ago
Eae was dismayed to find that Mr.. Bake and
lnua Thompson wife No. 1, had never been
ivorced. Judge williston found that the allie;
ranted wife No. q divorce. He restored her
liaiden name, Anna Caroline Erickson. gave her
K he custody of the children, declared the chill
lren to be legitimate in law, and also gave her
ne half interest in the property owned by her
irifng husband
\ Thomas Brennan. 65 years old. was holding
is horse by the bits while train was passing
ily. The animal became frightened, knocked Mr.:
brennan down and tramped upon him. Several
lbs were broken and other injuries received.
III The heirs of J. Il. Olivia have commenced
l.tlon to set aside two mortgages given the Val
Ilatz company last May. One Is for $4,000
h his Red Wing property and the other $500.
N hid we're given for claims which the brewing
Pmpany held against Mr.. OLIVIA. Mrs OLIVIA
ihys her signature on the mortgages must be a
brgery. as she never knew. that any such papers
Id ever been drawn until the day before her
,lsbands DEATH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
A CLAIM IN NORTH DAKOTA 81
President Andrews Said to Have Filed
in McHenry County.

FARGO, N. D.-There has been some discus
sion over the location of the claim of President
Andrews of the University of Nebraska in this
state At the recent educational association meet
ing at Grand Forks it was announced that he had
claim in McHenry county. Some McHenry
county men denied the statement and said such
a noted Andrews could not take up
homestead there and keep his residence secret
and comply with the homestead law.
Professor Carlisle of the school at Grandin
says the Nebraska educator has a claim in Me-
Henry county all right, and Mrs. Andrews resided
there las tsummer and the president made trip
braskan would come all the way to North Da-
kota and have his family out lonesome quar-
ter section Of government land in an unsettled
portion of the state is lot known. but there
to be no doubt about his entry having been made.
Several railway engineers and fremen are leav-
ing for the Santa Fe to work till the spring
rush is resumed here. They secure ninety-day
leave of absence and are permitted to resume
their old positions. They will work under for
mer officials Of the Northern Pacific now cone
nected with the Santa Fe. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

Farmer of Madison, members of the st. Louis
worlds fair commission for this state, met in
this city to arrange for some Of the decorative
work Oh the interior OF the building. The com,
society of the Methodist church to do the work
of decorating under Mr. Robes direction.
Mr. Farmer said that by Feb 10 the structure
will be ready for decoration, At that time all of
the agricultural exhibits will be shipped to ST.
gathered and these will be shipped to Mitchell
as soon rs possible for packing and shipment.
There will be about 5000 samples of grain.
The opening of the winter term of Dakota uni.
versity was one Of the most successful in the his
tory Of the institution. The enrolment is the
largest at the beginning of winter term and
the rooms are so crowded that President Nichol-
son will have to draw on the Twentieth Cen
fury Memorial hall for additional space. The
new building is not completed, but there is a
large room in the basement which can be utilized
| for recitations and classes will be heard there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
EVERYTHING PAID
Mcleod County Agricultural Society
i'm Fine Condition.

HUTCHINSON, MINN.-The new officers of
the Mcleod County Agricultural society are:
L; B. Jorgenson, president; H. H. Pennooyer,
Davidson, treasurer; delegates to state agricul
tural society meeting, ]. F: Beyten and L. p:
Harrington. The report Of the treasurer showed
that purses. premiums and bills for the last
fair are paid In FULL with small balance on
hand, The executive board instructed to
place the names Of all exhibitors their tickets
ut the next fair, and to create women's board
to take charge of exhibits made by women
to draft Hutchinson city charter totake
the place Of the old village charter has COM
pleted its work and the question Of reincorporat-
Ing and adopting the new charter will be voted
at early day. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
COUNTY CLERK TO BE SUED
Commissioners of Otter Tail Would
Recover Certain Fees.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The county com
missioners instructed the county attorney to
bring suit against the clerk of court to recover
certain fees in regard to which there has been
good deal of discussion. The county officers
fees into The county treasury. but the clerk has
been giving uncertifed copies of judgments and
other papers at reduced rates, and maintains he
has right to the FEES as the papers do not bear
the seal of his office. The suit Is based on the
supreme court decision in the Dickie case which
went up from Minneapolis. 49,, F.
An inventory was filed in the probate court
in the estate of Christian X. Gunderson. who
weeks Wee ago. Mr.. Gunderson 'a Was comparattve
stranger here and lad been working for John
Olson, three miles from the city. When his
trunk searched after his commitment, it
found that he had stored away 5000 in cash
and 81, 1865 in notes and securities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
PIONEER MERCHANT,
Death at Faull1ton of a Civil War
Veteran.

FAULKTON, $. D.-James earns, a merchant
and one Of the earliest settlers of Faulkton, is
resided here continuously ever since. He was
a charter member Of Faulkton lodge, A: F. and
A. NJ, and will be buried by that order He
to have one brother in Ohio and two sisters,
one in California and the other in Wisconsin.
He was veteran in the civil
The Congregational Aid society elected the fol.
lowing officers. President, Mrs, Eulalo Boy
tary, Mrs Octave Jones. --~,-- 4
A new grocery store opened last week with
S. L.. Knox & Co. proprietors.
The courthouse proposition is being favorably
considered and in the course of short time a
200 building will be erected in Faulkton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

section 30 case in favor of Eaton and his associ-
ates; The Midway company did not bring for
The court had before 1t the same points on
which Eaton and his associates won out for
the other section 30 lands In the United States
supreme court. The only difference was that the
first decision involved more territory.
The Midway company will continue its stub
born fight for the Sullivan forty that 1t did for
the other seven forties in the original case, and
will appeal to the United States supreme court
A. Nj. Miller of New York controls the company.
The Minnesota Iron company Omitted States
Steel corporation), which was also arrayed
against Eaton, withdrew from the case before
the decision by the court of appeals. The Sec
ton 30 lands are four miles east of Ely, Mimi,
on the Vermillion range.
Hiccoughing at the rate of twenty times a
minute, Joseph Kolak an employe at a
logging camp near Duluth. tottered up the steps
at St Mary's hospital to-day to seek medical
relief. He Is said to be slowly dying.
The case Is a ptiful one. Kodiak has been
driven from the camp by his companions, because
he kept them awake nights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
MONTANA
LIEN ON PHONE LINE
Claims for Labor and Material Sail

Claims Tor Labor and Mater1aI SAID
to Be dissatisfied.
FORT BENTON, MONT.-Cyril e. Gosselin
filed a lien on the telephone line Of the Benton
Highwood Telephone company for $764.4O due
him for labor performed and material furnished
in the construction Of the line, which has been
recently established between this place and
Highwood postooffce. It was supposed the line
Bell system.
The Stockmens National bank Of this place
declared dividend of 10 per cent, making a
total of 16 per cent for the year. In the four
teen years this bank has been doing business 1t
has paid $3.50, 900 in dividends, and has surplus
fund Of $175,OO0.
There is no sign of a cold wave in this coun-
try. The temperature has been gradually rising
since the first of the year, and the weather is
ice in the river at all. Many people are blowing
gardens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
ONCE A BOOTBLACK

Now Superintendent Of an Illinois Central
Branch Road.
New York Sun Special Service.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan, 11.-Otto Schil-
ling, the new superintendent Of the Peoria,
Decatur & Evansville branch of the Illi-
nois Central road, was once a bootblack.
Then he became messenger in telegraph
office.
After learning telegraphy he entered
railroad employ and finally was promoted
from operator to dispatcher. He was
eventually made trainmaster and is now
superintendent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
SOME STIR AT GLASGOW
Business i'm Town Lots Looking Up
pr,n,Crc DC To q N

GLASGOW, MoNT.--Judge Tattan, as trustee
Of the Glasgow townsite, Is receiving numerous
applications for town lots. Rumors that the
Great Northern will build new roundhouse on
the south side Of the track is responsible for
the activity.
An appeal to the supreme court in the case of
Fluyilla 3. Howes against the Administrative of
the q. W. Tucker estate is being prepared by
Fletcher Maddox. This is suit brought by q
New York. heir on note for 5000 signed by e.
W. Tucker, father of the holder of the note.
5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

LEsUEUR, M1NN.-Syrus G. Myrick, a cousin
of Nathan Myrick of st. Paul, died Of paralysis
He was West Point graduate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

PEWAUKEE, WIs-St. Marco Catholic church
was damaged by fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
MICHIGAN

MARQUETTE M1OH.-while stepping from a
track to avoid one locomotive, James Kinney,
local manager Of the Standard Oil company, was
struck and killed by another engine to-day. He
had served the company for thirty-five years and
about to be retired on pension. He was
formerly district manager at Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

BESsEMER, MICH.-First reports as to cut
Of wages in the steel trust properties were in.
correct. Instead of $780, the miners get only
$l.So shift and surface men only SLIGO. With
neat, -four and other provisions. going up, such
wages mean poor living for labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
HARLEM TO COGsWELL
Officers Elected for New Phone Line
by Farmers.

by FARMERS.
COGSWELL. N. D.-A meeting was held in
Bowen township to perfect organization for
farmers telephone line. beginning at Harlem,
connecting with half dozen well-known farms
and terminating at Cogswell. Bylaws We're
drawn, route determined and the following Of
fcers elected: A. A. Larson president; Ole Eng,
vice president; q. R. Dalton, secretary; ]. M.
Black. treasurer. Work will begin soon as
possible in the spring.
The following live stock has been shipped from
Cogswell over the 500 line since April 10: Hogs
81 cars: cattle. 8 cars: sheep cars; horses.
ears Grain, % cars: notattoes' Z cars Merchan.
coal, 20 cars: wood, cars; farm machinery
cars.
and as q result there is January thaw
Winter pastures are in fine condition and stock
generally in better shape than ever before at
the nidwinter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
GoyERNoR BROWN rs DEAD,

Henderson, KY. Jan. u.--Former Governor
Jorn Young Brown died here to-day at an adj
vanced age He was one of the first men to
take stand against the merger of competing
railroads He remained democrat until William
nominated as an Independent democratic candi-
Ola te to oppose him..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

CALUMET, MICH-The Calumet and Hecla
Mining company has sold 1000, 900 pounds of in
got copper at 13 cents pound or for $500, 900.
The sale will necessitate the delivery of about
the largest deals made for several weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
SECTION 80 CASE AGAIN
S. Court of Appeals Holds fol
Eaton and His Associates.

sDUIUTH MINN.-The United States court of
opeals at ST. Louis has handed down a decision
\ the case of the Midway company against
.ank w. Eaton. II. II. Fa~an and Lon Merritt
u Duluth and Gaor.e J. LOnstorf of Milwaukee
4 the case involving the Sullivan forty in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
ExprpT IA1T, RREAKER1

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 11.-William j. Reid.
alias L. o. Hoffman, charged with swindling
hotels escaped from Jail here Yesterday after
passing thru six rooms of the county Jail, eluding
several guards and finally scaling an eighteen
foot wall. He was considered an invalid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
ONE DEAD: FIVE INJURED

Chicago. Jan. 11.-A motorman was killed and
five passengers injured, some fatally, in col
lision between an Irving Park electric car and a
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul passenger train
to-day. Slippery rails caused the accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

La CROSSE, wish the hope that death
would take him to his twin brother, who died
three years ago, Arthur NJ. Reichert, 10 years
old, blew his left side to fragments with a
heavily loaded shotgun. His heart was blown
out Of his body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
THEATER is CLOSED
Paying Housese Cannot Be Secured
Since the Chicago Fire.

Since the Chicago Fire.
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA-Wilson's opera-h house
has been closed Indefinitely and possibly perma-
rently by the manager. f. w. Heron, and the
owner, +. r. Wilson. All attractions booked for
the present season have been cancelled Mr.
Heron is reticent regarding the matter.
The closing was the voluntary act of the man
ager and owner and was not aided by the coun-
eli committee, which was appointed to ascertain
if the building was properly equipped with fire
escapes. The council has decided that the builds
ing Is safe: The closing is due to the fact that
there is feeling abroad of the unsafety of most
public buildings. On account of this feeling it
would be impossible to get paying audiences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

SHELL LAKE, VISA special election will
be held tomorrow to vote loan of $40, 900
from the state to establish and equip an electric
light and water plant 1t is generally conceded
that the proposition will carry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

UNDERWOOD, N. D.-Kris Kjelstrup of Hon-
man, Minn has been installed cashier of the Sc.
curity State bank relieving Assistant Cashier
0. G. Dassett, who goes to Granite Falls, Minn.,5
to become cashier Of the First onal.-Under-
wood is about to be organized into civil town
Sb{
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

WAYZATA, MINN.-While Edward Kellar
was handling revolver which he did not know
was ,s the piece was accidentally dis
and the ball struck her in the side Dr. rib
belts failed to locate the bullet and Mrs Kellars
condition is critical. Mr.. Kellar had removed the
charges short time before the accident but
unknown to him they were replaced by Mrs. KEEL
lars brother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

RICE LAKE, wIs.-Charles Kirkpatrick
charged with robbing John Haughian of 5000
was bound over to the spring term Of court under
5000 bonds. / default he was committed to thu
county jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

DUBUQUE, IowA.-7The seventh annual ex-
hibit of the Mississippi Valley Poultry associa-
ton opened to-day and will, continue thru Fri.
day.-The Dubuque Choral club has decided to
enter the choral contest at the st. Louis expo
sition.
CLINTON IowA.-Frank Yak, whose home
was at Oxford Junction, was run down by a
passenger train here yesterday and died an hour
later. He was on his way to Moline.
ALTOONA, IoWA-The superintendent of
missed and Professor j. r.. Overstreet Of Par
kersburg elected to fill the vacancy.