davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
TWO WOMEN FARMERS IN
CORN AND STOCK SCHOOL

Special to The Journal.
Ames, Iowa, JAM For the first time
in the history Of the IOWA State college.
there are lady students entered at the
short courses in corn and stock judging.
Two are here this term, Miss Alice Mann
of Algona, Iowa, and Miss Genevieve
Mines Of Missouri. Both are doing good
work in the judging contests, and the
instructors say they will make some of
the men hurry in the contests for the
| prizes.
Miss Mann is a practical farmer and
has for several years assisted in the man
agement OF a large farm near Algona. She
is a graduate Of the Iowa State college in
science. While q student she took special
work in horticulture.
'',rhe short course is a great thing for
| Iowa farmers and more women should
| attend" said Miss Mann to-day. land
| there will be more another year. We are
going to do missionary work, and when
the ice Is broken the women will come.
There are many features that will prove
Of the greatest practical value to farm
ers' wives. Every farmer Of Iowa should
| be here and he cannot afford to leave his
wife at home
The course is Of incalculable value to
| the wife of the farmer. To the woman
who makes her own living it is even a
greater thing. A woman, that Is, the av-
erage woman, cannot do the actual farm
ing, but she can run farm as well as
a man. And there Is nothing that a wo-
man can do that will give better returns
financially, or that is nicer work for a
woman to do. Managing a farm in sci
entiflc and up-to-d date way is a far better
proposition than teaching or working in
an office
| The corn work especially" said Miss
Mann "is for me an enjoyable study. My
| brother and 1 run farm Of 200 acres.
We raise q small herd Of good cattle and
after this course will be better able to
| take charge of them. T like cattle. ex-
pect to specialize, however, in breeding
corn. L expect to select some type that
is suited to our soil and climate and to
breed this corn exclusively. I expect to
do what I can as fast as I learn to pro-
duce seed corn of a pure breed. I will be
back next year, Miss Mines will be- back,
and expect that there will be a good
many more women here next WINTER
Miss Mann expects next year to enter
the seed corn exhibit contest. She said
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
49,. NORTH DAKOTA ,'
WINS FROM THE CITY
Action Against Grand Forks Will Be
Followed by Others.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The jury in the
case OF Mrs. Florence against the city of
Grand Forks returned a verdict for $500. The
plaintiff fell as result of defective sidewalk
last March and sustained broken leg and in
terhal injuries. The suit was important, as
upon it depended the starting of several similar
suits 1t will probably be taken to the supreme
court. Il 80, 80
The damage case of Mrs Nellie Anderson of
Nortl;wood. Charles Christian, Theodore Mel
son and Howard Belknap, for $780, is on
trial. The plaintiff was on a temporary plat.
form erected Pyy fhe defendants, and sustained
y broken leg lsl% theStre of the collapse OF
the structure. .r,i ~ -&s(t.
Frank W. Youngman, who has charge of the
north half of North Dakota and portion Of
Montana for Wemott, Howard & Co., of st.
Paul, was in the city to-day. Conditions this
foil end winter have been excellent, he says.
His business the past year has averaged about
have 3een fair. In the sections where the
crops were not as good as might be wished,
the merchants realized what was coming and
':hedged' tnrly in the season. They kept
their stocks down to the lowest possible point
and in this manner were able to meet their
bills as they fell due. They are not over
stocked now. and as the prospects are good for
the culninS year, they will buy freely little
later. -,
Stockmen who have fat cattle that could be
turnrI It are ,bcIdInr for better prices,
The banks arr VIII stocked with funds to tide
the 1anchlnen over in where they are
short OF fumes Z.
Mr.. Youngman expects larger volume OF
business IT. all lines the coming season than for
the past two years. &st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
SEVEN FROM ONE.

1t has been shown that one
bottle of SCOTS Emulsion is
capable of building seven
times it's weight of solid,
healthy flesh.
How is this possible?
Because SCOTS Emulsion
is one of. the richest and most
digestible of foods.
Because SCOTS Emulsion
makes all good food do good.
Nothing of value to the body
is allowed to 60 to waste.
Because SCOTS Emulsion
makes the stomach strong,
the appetite keen and the
digestion perfect.
Because SCOTS Emulsion
adds new flesh to the body,
puts new blood in the veins
and feeds the fires Of life
called vitality.
Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, Ny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
REV. JOHN STAFFORD IS DEAD
Pastor of the Anoka NJ. T.. Church
Thirty Years Ago.

ANOKA, MINN.--Word has been received Of
the death OF Rev. John Stafford. who pastor
of the Anoka NJ. E. church thirty years ago.
He died In Los Angeles from the effects of an
liberated tooth. -... ~.
The annual meeting of the Anoka National
bank was held Tuesday to choose directors and
officers. semiannual dividend Of per cent
was declared.
Tuesday evening, the Degree Of Honor held
open installation in A. 0. U. W. hail. Mrs.
4. G. Allen was installing officer and Mrs.
Merton Elsmore grand guide. A choice pro-
gram was contributed. In behalf of the order,
Mrs. Hillard presented Mrs. G. H. Gallup and
Mrs. II. H. Brandeen with p. c. of H. badges,
and Mrs. Dagget with silver PLATTER for three
years service as l.. of II.
The Woman's Study club will meet Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Ella Coulter. Topic, walt
Whitman and Minor Poets" p.
Rev. Father 7. F. Duane is rapidly improving
in the st. Paul hospital.
Mrs Fridley, who has been i'll with diph-
iberia, has been attacked with paralysis.
The Ford-Pratt Greenhouse company has filed
articles of Incorporation with the secretary of
state. David o. Pratt, j.. w. Ford of Owa-
tonna and J. W: Ford, Jr.. are the incorpora-
tors The capital stock is placed at $50, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
~ GILMORE PERJURY CASE
Continuance Taken to Secure Wit
nesses from Sing Sing, N. Y.


WATERFOWL, s. D.-The preliminary hear
ing of Harry, Gilmore, the charge of perjury,
was continued until Jan. 25 in order that the
prosecution may get witnesses from Sing Sing,
N. Y. Gilmore sentenced by Judge Ben
nett in November, 1902, to a term of one year
in the peAitentary. When his sentence was
completed he was rearrested and brought to
brought against him by Dennis O'Connell.
Dennis O'Connell is q brother Of Dan O'Con-
nell, now serving time for the same crime as
that for which Gilmore went to Sioux Falls.
O'Connell was convicted on states evidence fur
nished by Gilmore, and his friends assert that
Gilmore's testimony was false, inasmuch he
swore that he had never been In Sing Sing. when
the records of the prison show that he was con-
fined there for two years under the name Of
Lawrence OBrien.
The city council has granted gas franchise
to the WATERFOWL Gas company and work will
begin soon on the installation of plant which
must be in operation by Jan. l., 1906
Mayor NJ. R. baskerville and family and n.
+. Sheldon, cashier of the Citizens National
bank, and family, left to-day for winters
visit in California.
The Congregationalists held their annual
church banquet on Tuesday evening. Rev. DR..
James Chalmers, president of the South Dakota
Agricultural college, delivered the address,
The 1nsta llation of Rev. o. P. Rider pastor
of the Presbyterian church took place Tuesdl1
evening. Rev. DR.. H. P. Carson presided and
was assisted by Rev. C. C. Todd of Aberdeen
and Rev. Samuel Millett of Pierpont.
characters of Watertown into the matrimonial
net. Joseph Hazeltine was the bridegroom. He
is over so and makes his living by vending fruits
and vegetables about the city. His bride is
Miss Ida Huntley, a girl Of 10. The couple
seem greatly attached to each other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
HALL FOR THE LOWER HOUSE
New Wing to the Capitol Will Be a
Great IMPROVEMENT.

BISMARCK, N. D.-Work on the new add.
ton to the state 'apftGl !:f.'iIs viii Deri
as: soon the weather will permit. The
founda -lrs are already bid. AMI I;ut!cr
taers, tie ccn!"atl"rs. will lie enabled to pro.
coed st once with the work on the super,
structure. The n ", wis vii, contain hall
for the house Of representatives sufficiently
commodious to accommodate the present mem
ber:a1i, O! 100: new chambers for tho s.:rr..me
c"'irt cf sin sio.e; commit,u rccms for legis
lat,ve committees, and other quafts"- for off
rials a. prcs!n' occupying crampcd official
apartniec g. ~
: An electric; passenger elevator will also be
installed. the contract having been awarded
to tire OTIS E!e,. tor company of Chicago. The
capu"i ai',tdy has its heat, ligL+ and power
plant completed and by the time the mex
legislature meets it will find an almost en-
ttrsly new bu'n;irg.
Tile state board of auditors has approved
the bor.::. CT fifty 1.-TWO banks tina applied t.
become depositaries OF state funds. An add
th'.al cic-k ha. also been authorized in tn,
sta.a sELitcr's office. . The sum oil s. 400 ha
been set apart BY the emergency board for til.
payment of some obligations Of the state uni
versity trustees at Grand Forks.
Except for about 100000, the permanen
school and permanent institution funds hay,
been invested in the past few weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

RUSEFoRD, MINN.--Conrad Eggen had his
right leg broken In FIVE places chile costing. He
ran into an electric light pole Fifteen persons
were on the coaster. but no one else was hurt
1t is likely Eggen will lose his leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
TWO SMALL FAILURES
Saloon Closed on Execution and
BankruDtcy Petition Filed.

MANKATO, MINI Harry s. Abramovich,
proprietor of local cheap store. filed petition
In voluntary bankruptcy as result of attach
ment placed on his stock by NJ l.. Johnson The
liabilities foot up about $1,000, and the stock
Is scheduled at $500 and the book accounts at
$40 Some of Abramovitch's st. Paul relatives
hold the heaviest claims. his father having one
for $500. A. Il. Pfau, Jr.. has been appointed
receiver and the first meeting of creditors has
been set for Jan. 25.
George Benz & Sons of st. Paul have closed
f. Engebritsons saloon on an execution to satisfy
a judgment for $1S7 obtained in the municipal
court. ,-
The Hubbard Milling company is about to
commence work. on new twelve-inch artesian
we'll, which it will sink 600 feet This will be
Ex,Justice Daniel Buck taken suddenly i'll
Tuesday night
E. l.. Patterson of this city has been elected
president of the First National bank of LIE
Sueur Center and Lester, e. l.. and H. A. Patter-
son and John Z. Diamond Of this city are among
the directors. 49, $500,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
TRIED TO BURN
A WHOLE TOW N
CITIZENS OF EVANSVILLE MAD
ENOUGH TO LYNCH.
Some Started for Ropes to Place
About the Neck OF Andrew Nelson,
Who Set Several Elevator Fires to
Satisfy a grudge-Wild Night In
the Little Town Of Evansville.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .=Ir.. ......
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE vii
lage Of Evansville had wild night last
night and citizens are congratulatins
themselves to-day on their narrow escape
from destruction at the hands of an ire
sponsible incendiary.
Shortly after midnight fire was discov
cred In the Interstate elevator, and the
entire population turned out to assist in
eXtinguishing it, A new waterworks sys-
TEN had recently been installed and it
worked admirably, but the fire had gained
too much Roadway and the building, to-
gether with 5000 bushels of wheat was
destroyed. The Northwestern elevator
only a short distance away, and the
agent threw water upon the side of it
to keep it from burning. While he was
Thus engaged Andrew Nelson tried to en-
ter, but was told to keep out. He left,
but soon returned, and the fire pro-
crossed the crowd startled by a light
behind them. and turning, saw Nelson
run from the NJ & n. elevator. while a
tongue Of flame followed a streak of kero
sene up the wall Of that building. The
tiremen lost no time in turning water
upon the new blaze, while half dozen
determined men started after Nelson
They caught him almost Immediately,
and the more eXcitabe purposed to lynch
him, and some started for ropes, but
wiser heads cOunseled moderation, and
lie WAS nufTlSu OIL u lIe Village loCh- up.
Nelson Is well known in this section, hay
Ing been employed by the Great Northern.
He began drinking heavily, and the COM
pany took him off the road and gave him
employment in it's coal shed at Evans
vile. He went from bad to worse, and is
now surly, sullen and defiant. He had
had some difference with Chris Nelson.
a harness maker and is supposed to have
set the first fire thinking the blaze would
be blown upon Chris Nelson's residence.
He then secured some waste and kerosene
from the coal shed and started out to
burn the town.
Club and Bank Elections.
The district druggists held their annual
convention here to-day and elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year as follows:
President Henry T. Halvorson of AleXan-
dra; vice president. O. M. AXbess of Peli-
gus Falls; treasurer, George G.. Miles OF
Fergus Falls.
The Chippewa club, a social organiza-
ton Of 115 business men, held it's annua
meeting last evening and elected Officers
as follows: w. b. Windsor; vice presi-
dent, Rev. j. w. Todd; secretary R. E
Lincoln; treasurer, DR.. G. w. Harris; di
rectors, c. L. Baxter, D. M. Brown ant
Howard A. Hamlin.
The First National bank directors
elected E. J. Webber of this city presi-
dent, to succeed p. M Joice of Lake
Mills, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

IT, S2. The net price a pound Of butter was
2545 cents and Of butter fat $3.50 cents. The
average test of milk 1888 and the average
yield 40. The total receipts were $56, O56.5O.
and the patrons received $42, 5000 in cash and
s7,1s5.66 in butter. The total expenses of
81, $50. 10, from which dividend amounting to
1923. 80 was paid and the remainder went for
other expenses except balance of S2S.1S.
A good roads convention is to be held here
Saturday, Jan. %, when new officers of the
county association will be chosen and other
business transacted.
Gospel meetings in progress in the First
NJ. f.. church and the Dano-Norwegian Baptist
church.
The various banks held elections Tuesday and
the only change Of any Importance was the Sc
lection of Edward Olson president of the
Citizens National, to succeed G. A. Ransom,
who declined to serve longer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

MISSoULA, ONT.-Frank Houle, II years
old dropped dead from heart failure. He for
merly lived at Oshkosh, Wis. "StHt3f@ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
RELIANCE GOLD
SOON TO SHIP
MINNEAPOLIS MEN AT THE HEAD
OF THIS COMPANY.
Bodies of Cyaniding Ore Have Been
Opened and Shipments May Amount
to 100 Tons Day at the Start
Operations to Be Resumed at the
Imperial Mill in Deadwood in a Few
Days.
Special to The journal.

Lead, 8. D., Jan. 14.-It is expected
that construction will be commenced in
a short time for a North Western spur
to the property of the Reliance Gold Min
ing company on Annie creek. The mining
company is required to ship minimum
of twenty five etOns Of ore day. 1t is
expected that as soon as shipments can
be started they will amount to at least
100 tons a day. The company has been
opening ore bodies for several months and
has large faces in several openings, This
is all cyaniding ore and 1t is believed it
can be mined, shipped and milled at a
reasonable margin of profit.
Preparations are being actively carried
forward for the resumption of operations
at the Imperial cyanide mill in Dead
wood. John T. Milliken, mill superinten-
dent, has been shaping the plant for a
start since his return from Colorado, and
it will be running in few days.
The Homestake Mining company is con-
stantly seeking new and improved meth
DDS of milling and gold extraction. At
present it is in quest of means of treat
ing the shines at the cyanide mill. Sew
eral men who have new and novel meth
DDS for extracting the values of these
shines, are, by the courtesy of the COM
pany, making demonstrations.
The Big Four Mining company is clear
ing away the ruins at the shaft along up
per Deadwood gulch, preparatory to re-
ceiving the shafthouse. A new hoist boil
ers air compressor, pump and other ma.
chihery will be purchased and it is hoped
to have them here by the time the shaft
house is, ready. The house destroyed by
fire was built last summer, being started
in July. The new house is to be erected
under contract. The Black Hills foundry
of Deadwood has undertaken the repair OF
much Of the machinery that was dam.
aged by the recent fire.
CUSTER, S. D.-The Ivanhoe Cole
Mining company is setting up the niachin-
cry at the shaft in Custer county pre-.
paratory to sinking 500-foot shaft. A
steam hoist capable of a depth of 900 fee
has been set up and a Sullivan air com
pressor, having capacity Of fifteen drills
is on the ground. A Scotch marine boiler
of 100 horse power generating capacity
is on the road and Cameron pump ha:
been put in place.
The Ivanhoe ground is in what is known
! as Chilcoot camp, several miles northeas
of the town of Custer, and is considered
a valuable mining property. The mail
shaft is a double compartment, timberet
with eight by eight sets, and will be pu
down to 500 feet before cross cutting.
The Custer Mountain Mining compan,
held it's annual meeting in Custer Den
mis- Henault is president, John Virtue vic
president, w. A. Nevn secretary, JOIN
| Oak treasurer. These. with w. D. Nc
Fadden, are the directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
TAKEN ON SUSPICION
Craddick's Check for 81 500 Lands
Him in HurOns Jail.

HURON, s. Dan attempt was made by 81
D. Craddick to secure the payment of a check at
the James Valley bank for 81, 800, purported to
have been drawn by John w. Lowe. The man 8
actions aroused suspicion and he was taken into
custody. At the preliminary examination he de.
clined to offer any defense, and was remanded to
Jail to await the March term Of circuit court, his
bond being fixed at $500 For several days he
had been stopping at the Windsor hotel. bur
where he came from is not definitely known, ex-
cept that he frequently referred to his residence
! as Omaha and Sioux City.
DR.. W. II. Thrall and bride have returned
from their eastern tour and now at home to
their friends at the residence of Chaplain Daley
and wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
WANTED TO BE
A GOOD FELLOW
WHY CAREY SPENT THE MONEY
OF THE PEOPLE.
Ex-Township Treasurer, Who Embez-
zled Funds and Was Chased to and
Caught in Minneapolis, Pleads
Guilty to Stealing $500 and Is
Sentenced to the Branch Prison.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Jan. III. P.
Carey, ex-treasurer Of Breitung township,
was brought before Judge Stone of the
circuit court at his own request and ems
tered plea of guilty to the charge Of
embezzlement, the amount being about
$500. sgs
He was sentenced to-day to not less
than one year nor more than three years
at the branch prison of the state at
Marquette. gs
Carey was treasurer for two years, and
the money was expended in making "a
good fellow" Of himself. In November,
1902 he was elected register of deeds of
Dickinson county and was in charge Of the
office until last spring, when his shortage
was discovered. sst
After the discovery he disappeared and
was captured in a resort on Hennepin
avenue In Minneapolis last September by
detectives. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
LAST OF PIPESTONE'S COMPANY
Arms and Equipment of Company E
Ready for SHIPMENT.

PIPESTONE, MINIMIZE arms, uniforms,
ETC.. of Company E. Second regiment, NJ. N c.,
of this city are ready for shipment to St.
Paul. which is a step toward the mastering out
of the company. for which orders were recently
issued by Adjutant General Libbey. Charles b.
Allison, member, holds the position of COM
missary secge int of the regiment and expects to
go to st. Louis with the guards the coming sum-
Der. '-l go
day. when the jury reported disagreement in
the ease of ]. c. Kaplan VS.. p. A. Ewert, as
to the rightful ownership of the property of the
G. W. Smith died at his home in this county
this week He was the father of Alva Smith,
one of the county commissioners lAEtIsS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
BARRED BY. HIS AGE
South Dakota Will Have No Repre-
sentative with PearY.

ELK POINT, s. D.-South Dakota will not
have representative with the next Peary Arctic
expedition. as has been hoped. Anthony Gam
dreav Of Beresford, this county, has been mem
Der of several polar expeditions and desired to
60 with the coming feary expedition. He has
Just received reply that. while he filled all
other requirements, his age would debar him.
The Elk Point Courier, Beresford Republic and
Alcester Union have been appointed the official
papers for Union county.
Harry Pennel has returned from two years.
absence in Alaska, and is visiting his parents and
friends in this vicinity.
J. w. Reidy of Beresford has gone to Portland,
Oregon to attend the international live stock and
wool growers convention He was appointed. :, BY
meeting He plans after the convention to
take a trip down the Pacific coast thru Califor.
mia and home by the southern route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
SOLDIERS HOME STATISTICS
Only Thirty-one Absent in a Total
Membership OF pit,

HOT SPRINGS, S. D.-The status OF the SOL
the number present, 1885, ID eighteen less than
the high water mark there are but thirty one alb.
but sixteen in the hospital and ali are suffering
from old age and chronic diseases. There have
been no deaths for two months q
The fire department has plan for wiring the
town for an electric FIRE bell. It has ordered a
bell forty-six inches in diameter, to be placed
wire circuit will be built about the city into
each ward, where fire alarm boxes will be put up.
having glass faces. When fire occurs an alarm
bell viii begin ringing and continue for about
an hour unless turned or An alarm may also
be turned in by simply throwing switch.
The Chicago & Northwestern has a force ot
men at work extending the switch into the
Burke quarry. The company has orders on Its
books for about 100 carloads Of stone, and will
handle in all not less than 1000 cars the com
ing season. This stone goes into the cities and
towns of Nebraska and Wyoming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
DYNAMITE, HOT
WATER And LIME
WEAPONS IN THE FIERCE COP
PER WAR AT BUTTE.
How Heinze Organized His Forces
for Battle With Amalgamated Men
and How the Intruders Were Am
pushed in the Pennsylvania, Work
ings and Driven Out by the Methods.
They Had Employed to Get In.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Jan. IA thrilling story
of an underground battle between Anal
gamated miners and a force Of twenty-five
men from the Rarus mine was told by
James McQuade on the witness stand in
the Boston & Montana contempt proceed
ings this afternoon. s
McQuade said the Rarus men carried
dark lanterns and dynamite and, after
blowing their way into the Pennsylvania
workings, rolled rocks and blew scalding
hot water and, fine lime before them.
When the Heinze force thought they had
routed the Pennsylvanians, they entered
the workings only to be surprised by the
Amalgamated miners in ambush, who in
a rush overcame the Rarus miners, for
cling them to retreat by throwing their
own lime and hot water upon them.
Superintendent Trerise, one of Heinze's
superintendents to-day acknowledged
laying pipes for scalding water and pre-
pairing for the conflict. @&sfT s=s1s2