davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

BRUYN-On Friday. September IS. 1904. at Gresnsoor-
ouEL. y. C.. o pneumonia James Van Week Bruyn.
Funeral private at Kingston. y. Y, Monday. Septen-
Der 70, at p H.
DE BOISE-On Sunday. September IS 1904. Sarah Jana
Charles De Boise al her late residence. Rose
Vile. Newark. y J. Notice OF funeral heReafter
J0ENsTON-At Poughkeepsis. Y. on the 1Tth day o.
September. 1904. Rebecca ketcna Johnston widow %
samuel B.. Johnston Funeral services VIII be held
tie house OF sOu-in-law Edward Ellsworth. No
Affll-st Poughkeepsie, y Y Monday. September u
at 4 D m. Friends kindly requested not to send
flowers
1AINty-Ou Seventh Saturday. last month.
tesnth. huGtred and four Nary H widow OF
Isaac Laius. IN her eightyfoUrth year Funeral
yicss will be held az the Fricnds' Meeting House,
yVatchung-aye.. Plaindeld. y J. Third day (Tues-
9ay) Ninth month. twentieth, AZ eleven a n.
AfOFFETsr-cIeveand Lusk Mofet aged S+s. at Orange
\ J. II Tuesday at No ~ East S4th-st,
New-York-
NfOR-ON-Iena Kearuy. daughter OF Anna Livingston
and Levi Parsons Morton. in Paris, on June 10. Tha
services of couantttaI WI. said at Rhnebecx Tues
Cav September 20 at 1915 3. N. \ special for
F~iends ana relatives Will be attached eav-
in the Grand station 1870. returning
Rhinscln at S-I9
wEBER-on Friday September Is. 1904 Oscar B. Weber
Funeral services win held his late residence No
3s2 Lexington on Monday. the 18th inst. at II
q.
CEMETERIES.
(rrat Pfnelnvn Csmetery.-Privute station eAap.l
rnausoIeum- Of5ces IS West Slth St, N Y.
UNDEKTAKERs.
esa St Frank y. CampbeII-Stepher Merritt
Enbrg Inst. s4l-3 West 2sd St Tel 1898 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


MONDAY u9th}-At . for Brazil per q British
Prince. PerraInbGcO, Rio Jansiro and Santos (ail
for Northern Brazil Argentine, Uruguay and paraguay
De directed per S. British Prince ,.
TUESDAY (2UtEtAt $3.50 for Barbados and Braz1,
Per Capri via PerCanlbucO. Rio Janero and santos
tmau for Northern Brazil. Argentine, Uruguay and
Paraguay must be directed per 5 Cap-i'l At $50
Supplementary 1880 Tor Nicaragua except
East Honduras except East Coas-. Salvador.
Panama. Ecuador. Peru, Bolivia and Chill. g =
Finance. via Tor and Cauca De-
pa-tmeHt OF Colombia must be directed per 81
WEDNESDAY t21st)-At $50 a supplementary 1OSO
in NIas1aleua Department. OF Colombia. per a Val
az I2-S0 supplementary 1-5O p nj tcr
St Tnoras. S. Crcix LRsWard ard Wirdward Islands.
British and Frenc1 Guiana. q ForTabells
trau for Greua6a and Trinidad must be directed PER
3. 8. Fon-2bele D.
Campeche. Esperanza (mail for other parts OF
Mexico must be directed per s. Esperanza) az
m for s. NatanzaS. VIA Tarnptco Crlatl
must directed per 3 5. AatanzaS'): at p N
for C1udad Bolivar per Nauzanares Onail scr La
Ciuayra be directed per s. . NanzauareS'
FRIDAY C23dl-At Il n. for Saataso psT 3 MAJ
zalil1 (rnail must ns directed per 3 Malzl-iiol p
sATT-RDAYt 24th)-At $50 tor Arsengiue. Uruguay
aad Paraguay. per s. Pillar &c Larrinaso: at Is30
n Sor Newfoundland. g EoSalnd: az a. n
for Berrnu1s per 5. Trinidad At $50 (sUcple
rnertary $50 a M FOR Curacao and VenezueA. per
q s Tulsa mail for Colombia. via Curacao, must bs
directed per o. Zulia' at Tor Porto Rico.
rneurarv 1880 for Fortune Island Jamaica and
colombia except Magdalsna Dept, per 8. Saruis
ira for Costa Rca. Linen. must Be dirocced rsr
q Szrnia,'l az 10 a fcr cuba per . 3 Asztcc.
via Havana; az 10 e m for Eueasan anG CA<aDse1ss
per 8 8 TJonaO.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TUESDAY, 2Oth}-At T:3O a for Netherlands dlr-os
per 5 SOordan tunaiI be directed per 6.
ofr1aIl ,, at 9.3p q. supplementary II a. M for
EuEope. Der s kronQrinz Wilhslna. via Plymouth.
GhernoE-g and Bremen
WEDNESDAY (2lsJ-At L;sO a. m. supplementary
= n Lor europe. Per OceaL1cs VIA Queenstown
THURSDAY (2@1)-At a for France. switzarland.
ld S1ain Portugal Turkey EsyPt. Greece and Brit
80 lndla, per la Lorraine, VIA Havrs (ail for
9Iaes E2rJs q Europe must be directed per q La
SATURDAY C2sthl-At 1:sO a. m for Liverpool. sOot-
-a-lI and Ireland per 5 LucaIla. via Queenstown
directed per s. Lucanta'') - a FOR Europe
PEI s. s NeW-IorE. via Plymouth ard ChercoUr8s az
$50 a n for Belgium direct per ; Vaderiand
fnaa must he directed per Naderlandl; az $50
a. r. Io- Icay direct, per s. koenlgin Lutse trl1il
must oe directed per k0entgtl L1ise D az $50
be directed PER s. Ethiopia -. II q for Den
marx direct per $ Island lElaL must DO dirscrsd
per = Isand''1.
EOTICE--F7ve cents per half ounce addition to
regular postage must be prepaid al letters for
wardec oy tas Supplementary Nails and letters de-
posted II the drops marked Letters for Foreign
CouEtriss after the Closing OF the Regular Nall for
unless such additional postage fully prepaid thereon
u stamps. Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Mails
also opened piers OF the American. English and
French steamers. whenever the sailnsS at 8
later, and late mail nay be deposited IN the
mail boxes On The piers OF ths German Lines
and half before sailing time. and close
minutes before sailing time Only regular postage
(letrers ounce is required articles
mailed the piers the American White Star and
German Postl steamers; double postage stteTa 10
cents ! half ounce other lines
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Man subscribers IN New-York City ths DAIRY
TTST-WfcFJSI.Y will be eSarged a copy extra
postage In addition 70 the rates named aboVe-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
MQrred.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WIN
be reDublished In The Tri-Weeky Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

BROUwER-HAR RDING-oa Saturday September II
1s04. BY the Rev George e StrobF!dse D. D. Bertha
Lively Harding, OF Los Angeles. Cal. Edward
BroUwer. Of New-York.
Intervals. y h. IN the Cathedral
Woods. sePtember - 1904 oy the Rev William r
Lord. assisted BY the Rev. Geurge c. Andrews. Sybn
WorhirEtOn smith. daughter of the late Lieutenant
Colonel Edward WortaiugJou smith. I'D Infantry.
Z s n. 10 Herberr Seymour Barnes OF Ne-York City.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
tribune Subscription Ratez.

THB TRIBUNE VIII De sent " mail 70 any address
IN ths cOuntry or abroad and address changed otter
aa desired subscriptions be given your regulai
dealer before leaving X more convenient ha2d then
in az THE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19


rTS S4s eonyeais1cc oe TRIBCNE READERS sorsaa
TrS-Ts y MS have been keep DAILY 1aI
fetsi1 I5l5CNE On als the readnx r00ms az lns
AOTIIIoN-Hotei vistoria. savoy Hotel Ths LAuxaAr1
LJse~ s.rIJon Hotel Claridsss Hotel Hotel llsrro-
-'uzId Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel. Nor
Sooas -tlorroxs Hotel Norfolk-st-, Strand; EIocsI
E,S-CT 4 ~ central Hotel Russell
B-1555yneSeT; Queens Hotsl Leeds Midland Hotel
1otel wellington. TuubridEe Wells. Midland
les F4t fscal1oe Bay Midland Hotel DerhyJ Hos-
EG,1%,,Tt \ N ISl2r~Shsl bourne Hotel, DuhI,a
s~E tL-ANo--SG Enoch Hotel Glasgow Station Eot,l
N ASri Station Hotel Dumfriss
GLERAIiTA R-FotaI C-eoil
FAEIS-EioteI Cha~ba ITo+.4 A., IN. - - sv.4- -
ceJS5 ~ Fa-als. Hotel St James Albany Ms--
BELGIUAE-I.e c-r,-4 IT,, -,,
FT-TT ~ ne, ,Ostend: Hotel Regina.
tSE-PSI NJ ne ne kurhaEs. Sehevsaingeu-
Sg1s 49, 5aesr-tof Hotel Wiesbadcn; Four SEA-
Feir.-tS -,Ilchs Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Hotel
c-.SI t9Seriln; Neuleus Hotel Aixa-ChaoeIIs-
Nure-h--1eSe NarsnherE: Wurtsmherg srhof Eoc.l
rr,et,-lersi Four Seasons Hotel WIssba7s1. F4STSt
NlHelnls. Wiesbaden: Hotel Eaiserhof Wiezoa.ssa@
SJlall Eotel Wuhelmshohe: Disch Hotel C,rIoxr.-
I1ote Cologne; COntinenJal Hotel,
Sgrg; Hotel Grand NTonaraUe. Ait-Is-Chapsis: Bas-
ell,71sa, holel kaiseT1of GodesbsTg-o1
AIS1HIA AND SWTTzERLAND-HotsI Bristol Vienna:
IeilQ EtoJel duugarta. Budapest. Hotel Baur Ia~
laken. Victoria Hotel Ease. EorsS l1f.-
Basle5 the Stadtrat Carlsbad: Eugsn Hotel JTnx.
IraunlicS. Interlaksn; Hotel Beau Rvags Gsnsvss
- 11oceL Lausanne; Hotel National Csrlsbadf
Grand Hotel. Lusauo, Hotel ae Ia Paix C-1sTF.
f!oteI 5ernerhot. BeFne: HoteI EuroDe Llc~-ne.
St-d and Hotel Vsvey Hotel Ku-saaL MaIog1a. Enza-
ITALY Ian AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hossr MstrouoIs
rome Grand Hotel. Venice: Essu PaIaca Cseno4s
t-o.el te IA villa, Milan Hotel Louvre S13
'NS' A-S-es-talns; Grand Hotel Atx-les-BairA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Death notices appearing IN TIE TRIBUNE win bs
repuSIished In The TrIWeeky Tribune without extEs
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
IS the best. The grocsrs know Il. Insist on having
B1ruettS. Il IS for food Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Domestic Rates.

BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Fer all points the Uatsa States Canada ana Mexico
Of borOushS OF Manhattan and The
Also 10 cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines.
without extra expense Tor foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
doUsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
Crces

MAIN OFFICE-No. I5s Nassau-st
T~pTOvgS OFFICE-N0- l3C4 R-oeA-av ar a,x
- Annsrean pstFior telegram Orl~s.
pRONX BuREAu-Nc- e96 Easr lgsth-sr
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

For poin,s IN Europe and an countries IN the Uni
Postal Union AE1A E4SABUNE VIII ns mailed
at the following rates.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
Special Notices.

NASELINGTON BCREAU-No. I822 F-se
So. I34 Er0ad-sE ~3--
AMERICANS ABROAD win 6r9 THE -.
~1sSDoN-OaAes 42NaAes Sf IAE TRIBUNE N0 Iss
FRANK Gould g Co. No. es Ssw-Oxfors-.z
House. Moorgate-st. -~"
Ansrican Express Company. D. = VT4sa-F,-, pa.
100 = son TOURIST @ tees. Ludgats CirC1A
1ne London once Of THE TEsIl ETSFs "a coag-n,rr
NA-SS 20 leaNs a4Nert1ser1en-S Jbscriprfonz.
E45SlS-@Joh1 Mgnroe q Co., No. Rue Scribe
Jonl< !. anaunaker. No. Rue des Pstftss r-rrfsa
-aSie Bureau- No. So Rue Carnhon
S-olsen harles Co. 81 Boulevard Hzusszu4ra
SFeolt Lyo1nais. Bureau des EtrzuCerTz-
mental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Ohics
'Eellseao $ No. y Avenue a. PCpera
express CoIupsuV N1. Pc.
SlCE-Credit Lyonuzfs - - ~-7 SS1f'>
- T-rS5x A-Lo1hard, CdIer Co. and Uuton Bank
IoUruabuoli - - e-- sts
Aaquay & Co.. Bznka-.
aA1iBC RCf--A
clnaRd St-asse. - . s
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Sir Renneil Rodd. who has Just been promoted
from the secretaryshp OF the British Embassy at
Forne 20 the post Of Minister Plenipotentiary at
stockholm. IS one Of the favorites Of fortune. He
chiefly indebted for the many opportunities ac-
corded 10 him OF winning distinction and Tor his
raulA promotion 10 the favor Of the English royal
family. which he may be said 20 have won BY
writing. AZ the personal request ~ the late l1m-
press Frederick, brief. but VeFy charmins' hfe OF
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Helnigke
a Bowen.
NsW-York
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

The Isle OF Spice" furnished with more pepper
By Fred Rankin. physician . all sick musical
coue,Ly lb-ettos. VIII be shown IN revised form
az fhs Majestic Theatre tonight. It's three acts
have been cut 20 two and new SONGS introduced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
HE LEGACY or
~. DID, LIZLEHAUllI.ER
Tale of old Noyuay Nth the .SiUey Coin IN Eyidence
to Pr0Ue little Valuable and Interesting
Landyig Collections. -.'~ a.%~
BY OLOF z. CERVlN.

floor. They were practical, those old
fellows. No one was supposed to quit
drinking until he lay in stupor. i
The fourth house is what is styled
a g stabur,'' which is sort Of dec
Grated supplyhouse set up on posts SO
that rats and other vermin could not
get at it. These are in two stories. In
the lower are kept food stuffs; in the
upper, clothing. A wealthy. man would
have three or even more Of these, and
one would be built with special care and
richly carved. In fact, several Of these
structures are fine pieces Of design,
really good architecture, well proper
toned and ornamented. Nearly every
house has partially open vestibule in
which utensils, etc., could be deposited.
Every building. is filled with all man
ner of household goods too numerous
to mention, including weapons, clothing,
skis, cutters, etc. But [ cannot pass an
interesting. clock run by weights. At
every hour it plays long piece on d
pipeorgan-a veritable pipeorgan with
bellows and .soft-toned, wee little pipes
of wood. Another clock plays on bells,
but the little pipeorgan caught my fan
cy, and the way the little bellows
worked to supply the air was comical.
All honor to Herr Landvig, who has
devoted so much time and succeeded so
we'll in preserving the handiwork of a
well-nigh forgotten civilization, for the
people of today do not produce such
things.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
"A Drinking Bench.

By the way, Herr Landvig called my
attention to a bench against the wall.
It had a reversible back, like seat in
one Of our railway coaches. Now, when
man got so drunk he could sit up
no longer, he would lie down on this
bench. Then a servant or some good
neighbour. not quite so far gone would
raise thel back, and there the poor fell
low could snugly sleep off his drunk
without danger Of falling off onto the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
MONTANA SURE
FOR ROOSEVELT
LIKE MINNESOTA IT MAY ELECT
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR.
Dixon (Rep) Will Be Returned to the
House and Carter Has Excellent
Chances of Succeeding Gibson in the
Senate-Clark' s Claims as to the La
Dor Vote.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -.
;, Helena, Mont, Oct. 22.-In conserva-
tive .querters it is believed that Mon
tana's electoral vote will be cast for
Theodore Roosevelt and Charles w.
Fairbanks; that Joseph M. Dixon (rep.)
Joseph K. Toole (dem,) will succeed
himself in the gubernatorial chair and
that the legislature to be elected on
Nov. 8 will give the republicans safe
plurality on joint ballot, which will
mean the election Of Thomas H. Car
Montana, eliminating. the silver is
| sue, is normally republican, as is evil
denced by the elections preceding and
following the Bryan campaigns, when
republican governor and congressman
respectively were elected, as well as the
legislature.
There has been much said in the east
ern press regarding the labor vote Of
Montana, Senator Clark. William Shee-
han and others declaring that they had
, received kilograms to the effect that the
labor party had Endorsed Parker, and
therefore that the state would go for
him. The truth of the matter is that
/ the real labor organization Of the state
the. Montana State Labor Federation
at its recent annual meeting decided
by large ma ority to eschew politics
altogether. In addition to this, while
| the labor party convention held in Hell
! ena fused with the democrats on state
offices, it did not indorse the Parker
presidential electors.
AS to howe Senator Clark s promise to
Mr.. Parker to deliver the electoral vote
OF Montana, is regarded, an apt ex-
preston of former Lieutenant Govern
or Botkin in an address before meet
ing in Helena, may be quoted: 81
knew that Senator Clark was the pos
SCISSOR Of rapid-fre check book, but
this is. the, first time he has posed as a
humorist.'
Two years ago, Joseph M. Dixon was
elected congressman by the republicans,
his plurality over the democratic nom
inee being az hui unp ase de he hsying
house, especially in securing the open
ing of two Indian reservations to pub
| lie settlement, has served to endear him
still more to the voters. His re-elec-
| ton seems certain.
For the governorship, the indications
are that Joseph K. Toole (dem.) will
be his own successor in office, he hay
ing been nominated by the democrats
and Endorsed by the populists, laborites
and antitrust parties. His administra.
ton has besa. popular one, and in com
polling the Amalgamated Copper com
pany to resume operations in; it's mines.
smelters, mills and other allied indus.
tries, thus giving employment to more
than 10000 men, before he would sum-
mon the legislature in extraordinary
session that it might pass legislation
sought by that company to remove
calses pending before alleged biased
district judges in Butte, was a most
effective political move.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

modelled by Sculptor Daniels are of
solid butter, while most Of those shown
in the various other displays are plas-
tered over forms.
One of the most remarkable pieces
is the bread and butter monument,
which is the central feature in the
agricultural booth. The statue is that
arm is placed about a small boy, who
stands at her side, receiving the bread
and butter she has provided for him.
The figures are life size and typify the
attitude of the state toward the world
at large.
The base has at each corner the PROV
of a whaleback, which carries the
tributing points. Figures at the diff
ferent corners Of the pedestal repre-
sent education, agriculture, dairy and
lumber.
The monument is inclosed in a glass
refrigerated case and raised on pyr-
amid of steps, which are utilized to
display the garden products Of the
S'a ow aqo to pe nnanoiaa Gdelo delay, Min
nesota's AGRICULTURAL exhibit was late
in being completed, and has been crit
icized as not being commensurate with
the states extensive agricultural in
terests. It does not occupy as much
space nor show as LARGE Quantity in
specimens of grains and vegetables as
some other states; this is due in a
great meausre to a shortage in funds.
Since it's completion it has been rec
ognized as a compact, thoro and prac-
tical exposition Of the farm products
Of the state; and the scheme of sym
bolism and artistic decoration, con
ceived and carried out by H. B. Dan
iels, superintendent of the exhibit, and
his brother, John Daniels of butter
statue fame, have made it both inter
esting and effective.
The success Of the display is evinced
by the high rank accorded it in the
awards Of the international jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
MINNESOTA FIRM PRODUCTS as SEEN
AT THE WORLD,SH14ZR At ST. LOUIS
and Practical
From14 LaudsA Hraaed6y VI
o the

Of grain are arranged in fan-shape,
sweet clover and wild rice wrought to-
gether, with good color effect. Ionic
pillars ten feet high, of red corn ears,
capped with flax and surmounted by
pumpkins of golden staff, rise from the
wall surrounding the booth, and long
festoons of fancy grasses hang from
one pillar to another.
Two large mural paintings on the
rear wall of the booth, semicircular in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
MURDER SUSPECT
IS COMING BACK
GUILMETTE GIVES HIMSELF UP
IN THE EAST. /.
Charged with the Brutal Murder at
Mentor, Mimi, He Denies All Knowl-
edge of It-Sheriff of Polk County
Leaves for Rhode Island for His
Prisoner.

Woonsocket, R. T., Oct. 22.-Joseph
Guilmette, wanted by the police of
Crookston,~ Mimi, in connection with
the death of Joseph Mongeaon at Men
tor, M inn, reached his home in this city
last night and later surrendered to the
local police. He was held pending in
structions from Minnesota officers.
Guilmette went from the train to his
home and after learning from his wife
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22


that he was wanted by the police. pro-
ceeded to headquarters and gave him
self up. He denied any knowledge of
the crime and said he did not know of
his friend s death until told of it by
his wife. In response to questions by
Chief Dodge as to his movements last
Monday, the day Of the murder, Gull
mette said:
"Mongeaon and I worked together in
the wheat fields of North Dakota and
were the best Of friends. On Saturday
last we went to East Grand Forks to
visit Fontaine.
awe left Fontaine Sunday and spent
that night at a farmhouse. Monday
morning we started out in search of
work. We were unsuccessful, and [
decided to come home. ! sold nv gun
to Mongeaon and after saying farewell,
went across the country to Red Lake
Falls, where I boarded a train for the
east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

with roots attached, add further to the
decoration of the booth
Standing cabinets contain samples of
seed grains and grasses in scroll de-
signs and the numerous varieties Of
seed corn are shown in plate glass cases.
The results obtained at the expert
ment station from hybridizing wheat,
bred to yield an increase Of Is per
cent. are displayed by Professor w.
M. Hayes.
-, The mushroom industry is represent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Don't you sleep wells Insomnia is a
prevents controlling the thoughts. DR..
Lauritzen's Malt Tonic will make you
sleep. It rests the veins and produces
rich, red blood and good, sound flesh.
All druggists or Lauritzen Malt Co.,
1900 Sd st NE, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

booth is made of yellow corn staff,
nodded to initiate the natural grain.
on all sides, and the feur de lis which
embellish the pillars, are in dark-red
staff.
The front of the arch bears, at the
top, the inscription, Minnesota, the
Bread and Butter State,' and this is
the keynote of the entire exhibit.
Wreaths of victory made of sweet peas,
wild peas and vetch, signify the state s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

ed by an exhibit of spawn, from the
cellars of G.: NJ Lambert Of St. Paul,
showing a better quality than that ex-
Nothing at the fair attracts more
attention than the butter statuary, and
Minnesota $, pieces, both in design and
execution, excel all others. The Mil
ton Dairy company of st. Paul pos
sesses the secret of making a butter
peculiarly adapted to the this use. 1t
"stands up WE'LL All the figures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Special to The Journal
worlds Fair, St. Louis, Oct. 49,
Over block No. so, in Agricultural hall,
q red plush banner is swinging bearing
the word minnesota in gold letters.
Here the states grain, dairy and farm
products are represented.
The entrance to the booth is thru a
triumphal arch, 6 feet deep, % feet
high and % feet wide; the semicircula1
approach being 10 feet from aisle tc
entrance. The wall surrounding the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

supremacy in the production of these
staples. r..
Two plastic figures representing agri-
culture and dairy, ornament the spau-
drels, and symbolic signs of the farm
er's oraft-rake, scythe and fork, in
grains-are framed on the sides Of the
arch.
Rosettes, stars and scrolls are set in
the curve of the archway and on it's
sides samples of premium wheat are
framed behind plate glass.
On the rear Of the arch, $50 samples
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

form, picture the prosperity and COM
fort to be found on typical. Minneso-
ia farm; the scenes are framed in
massed wheat heads, with standing
grain below, showing macaroni and
blue-stem wheat as they grow in the
field. Above the pictures is a sunburst
of wheat, with samples of Minnesota 8
finest on either side
The star Of the north, done in wild
sage and silver shaded grasses, deco
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Short Line to St. Io,Iis.

The Crock Island'' operates two
daily trains to st. Louis. Cafe, obser-
walton cars and Pullman sleeping cars.
Tickets and full information at city
MINI. A. L. steece, city passenger
lagent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Sheriff
Sullivan departed for. Woonsocket last
evening and will bring Joseph Gull
mette back at once. There is no doubt
in the minds of the local authorities
mitted the dastardIy crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

farm scenes. Select bundles of wheat,
barley and rye simulate the rays Of
the star and point to the surrounding
circle of wheat heads, which symbol
ize the endless production of these
cereals in the north star state.
About the encircled star are choice
varieties Of grasses, some over six feet
hiigh' ,,a an "a bundles OF dropping oats
Fine specimens of timothy, millet,
red-top clover and bromus grass, and
wheat, oats and rye, at the full height,