davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
EXPECT GOOD
PRICES FOR PINE
TWO BIG SALES SCHEDULED FOR
CASS LAKE.
December's Prices May Be Surpassed
on the 18th and 18th, When Vast
Quantities Of Chippewa Timber Will
Be Neil, Superintendent,
Discusses the Situation.
Special to The Journal.
MINNESOTA

Special to The Journal
Cass Lake, Mimi, Nov. THE register and
receiver of the United States land office have re-
ceved the circulars of Instructions and rules
that will govern the sales of timber to be made
here the 10Th and 18th. The sale the
18th embraces 05 per cent Of all standing pine
on the Chippewa Of the Mississippi reservation
in the first selection for the Minnesota national
forest reserve, while the sale on the 18th is for
pine on the Pigeon River, Fond du Lac, Bots
Fort, Deer Creek and parts of the Mississippi
Winnibga shlsh, Leech Lake, Red Lake and
White Earth reservations. The rules prevailing
at the sales held last December will be en-
forced, requiring each bid to be accompanied by
cash or a certified check for 20 per cent Of the
full amount of the bid
1t is generally believed that the prices will
be good; as good those received for the pine
at the December sales, if not better. This opln-
ion Is shared by Senator William O'Neil, super
intendent Of logging, who says:
The official estimate places the amount OF
timber to be sold at about 225. 100000 feet.
Good prices will be offered. The lumber market
has picked up Of late, and I believe that we will
receive as good If not better prices than those
obtained at the first and second sales The
timber Is fully accessible, and all conditions
favorable. The general land department has
been making investigat tons to the quality Of
timber, its location with reference to the market
and the cost at which 1t can be logged, and as
a result the department Is better fortified than
1t was year ago, and a good price will be In
sisted upon.
Instead of paying whenever 100000 feet has
been cut as was the rule at first, payment will
be made the first of every month The opera
lions Of the year have demonstrated that the
highest possible figure Of cost for the piling and
burning Of the slashngs and debris left from
cutting doec not exceed Is cents the lands
outside the forest reserve and % cents the
lands to be reserved. There has been no serious
infraction of the rules, and l predict that the
work Of removing the timber on the Minnesota
Chippewa reservation will be accomplished with
no trouble Whatever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
DROVE MORMONS
FROM PENINSULA
JOHN MARTIN, WHO ROUTED
COLONISTs, IS DEAD.
Pitched Battle with the Saints Was
Followed by His Capture and Sen
tence to Watery Grave-How He
Escaped and Made the Mormon Lead
er Fly the Country.
Special to The Journal,


Escanaba, Mich, Nov. with the recent
death Of John Martin, whose body found
half buried in the sand Portage island, the
result of an apoplectic stroke, interesting
career was brought to an end. To Martin and
a rev associates was given the credit of having
broken up the colony Of MormOns in the Beaver
islands more than fifty years ago.
AT that time many reports told how boats had
touched at the Beavers and had never returned,
and charges were openly made that the Mormon
leader Strang, and his followers had murdered
the crews and confscated the cargoes. Petit
lions for action by the government were un-
availing, and on July II, 1856, Martin and a
party of friends invaded the Mormon camps
burned buildings and killed several of the colo
nists in the battle that followed. The survivors
formed another settlement, altho the strength Of
the colony was broken.
Martin was then living at st. James, being
the captain and part owner of the schooner
Mary Jane. In the following fall while cruis-
ing about the islands, his ship was overtaken
by heavy gale and forced to take refuge
in the harbor of the Strangites. With the at
tack upon them by Martin and friends but a
few months before still fresh in their memory,
the Mormons overjoyed when Martin and
his brother were thrown upon their shore. The
two men were taken before the leader and it
ordered that they be cast adrift upon the
windward side of the island in open boat
For two days the were driven back and
forth across the straits, contrary to the expec-
ations of the Aormons that the boat would cap
size quickly, until at last they succeeded in
making a landing at Mackinac.
From that time Martin and his friends were
even more determined that the Morlnons must
be driven from the Beaver islands. So per-
sistent was the warfare that, three years later,
Mormonism In the upper peninsula of Michigan
were disrupted and strang and few
Of his followers forced sb fee
for their lilies. Strang himself escaped to
small place near Milwaukee, where he died from
injuries received in the last attack upon his
settlement,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
BLACKDUCK TOURNAMENT
Teams Not in Firemen's Association
Nav Compete.

CROOKSTON, MINN.-The annual meeting Of
the executive committee Of the Northern Min
nesOta Firemen's association held here, and
among those present were: l.. A. Parks, presi-
dent; l.. G.. Townsend. vice president, and c. A.
Wagner, all of Blackduck; John Skog Of Ken
edy; Charles Hillma. ST. Hilaire; L. Gail, Be-
midi; Charles Dewar, Hal0ck; NJ. A. Converse,
Crook stOn.
Much of the session devoted to the next
annual meeting of the association, which will
be held some time In June at Blackjack. One
of the most important decisions to open all
OF the events at the blackjack tournament to
competing teams from towns that are not in
the association. This will mean that Cass Lake,
Brainerd and Grand RLpids will all be repre-
sentcd
The committee has started negotiations for q
rate of one fare for the round trip. which will
probably result in the attendance Of large
crowd. The committee also spent some time
revising the rules made last year, and there was
some discussion of new features to be introduced
in next years tournament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
FIRE ENGINE CONDEMNED
Council at Winona About to Open Bids
for New One.

WINONA, MINN.-At the meeting Of the city
council this evening bids will be opened for fur
nishing the city with new steam fire engine.
The one now in service, an old Silsbee. was
purchased over thirty years ago and was re-
Gently condemned by boiler insurance com
Frank Rookie, who has been resident of
Wlnona for two years, has left for London, Eng
land, in response to a message that he has fallen
heir to fortune Of $4,000
Claiming operations on the river at this point
have ceased for the season, the clammers, with
two exceptions. either having left the river for
the winter having gone SOUTH
A loft Of the National Order Of Haymakers
has been instit tied in Winona with seventy two
charter members, and r. A. Randall as chief
haynaker.
William Burns, referee in bankruptcy, has re-
turned from Austin. where he attended the final
meeting of creditors In the bankruptcy Of John
F. and Lewis w. Powers. In all some $18, 900
was received, creditors being paid 4s15 cents on
the dollar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
HOW THE PENINSULA STANDS
Republican Majorities Of Two and -Four
Years Ago Will Be Repeated.

HOUGHTON MICH.-The upper peninsula,
comprising the twelfth congressional district,
will repeat its monstrous republican majorities
Of better than 10000, made in 1895 and 1900.
The party has grown powerful that it is top
heavy in places, and there are local fights be-
tween regular and independent republican tickets
in several Of the counties. In this county the
independent ticket is combination of demo-
Gratis, republicans and others, and will have a
tendency to draw from the republican state and
national tickets. In Marquette county the
fight between the regular and Independent re-
publican tickets will bring to the polls practi-
cally every citizen who is not bedridden or in
the woods after deer, and the democrats, know
Ing the hopefulness Of their own fight for most
Of the ticket will line up fayoring various
republican candidates for local offices, except
sheriff, as they are likely to elect their own
man for this place.
In Chippewa county, the republicans will win
despite some internecine disturbances. In On
tonagon county, the democratic convention nomi-
mated republicans for three of the four good
offices. In Keweenaw there is but one contest,
for sheriff, and democrats not to be found
Gogeb1c, Dickinson, Delta and ~Menomnee coun
ties are safely republican. The upper peninsula
delegation to the two houses Of the state legis-
lature will be solidly republican, as two years
ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
TINE ROOT OF TINE MATTER
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach
! Trouble, by Getting Down to

A man of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities, by too close at
tention to business, too little exercise
and too many club dinners, finally began
to pay natures tax, levied in the form
OF chronic stomach trouble; the failure
of his digestion brought about nerv-
GUS lrrltablllty, making 1t impossible to
apply himself to his daily business, and
finally deranging the kidneys and heart.
Ill In a ms own words he says: ~ con;
each one seemed to understand my case,
but all the same they each failed to
bring about the return of my former di-
gestion, appetite and vigor. For two
years [ went from pillar to post, from
one sanitari um to another, I gave up
nounced my daily glass or two of beer,
but without any marked Improvement.
"Friends had often advised me to
try g. well-known proprietary medicine,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and 1 had
often perused the newspaper ADVERTISE
ments of the remedy, but never took
any stock in ADVERTISED medicines nor
could believe a ffty-cent patent medi-
r cine would touch my case.
q "To make long story short T finally
nearest drug store and took two or
three tablets after each meal, and oc-
casionally a tablet between meals, when
! felt any feeling of nausea or discom-
fort
first week to note and marked i'm;
health, and before the two packages
were gone I was certain that Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets were going to cure
completely, and they did not disappoint
me: | can eat and sleep and enjoy my
coffee and cigar, and no one would sup
pose I had ever known the horrors Of
dyspepsia:
, "Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to
the prOprietors of the remedy asking
for information as to what the tablets
contained, and they replied that the
principal ingredients were aseptic pep
and aber natura ed5 gsst %ss w5 ieita d
gest food regardless of the condition Of
the stomach. -
The root of the matter is this, the di-
gestlve elements contained in Stuart g
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food
give the overworked stomach chance
system receive the nourishment which
can only come from food; stimulants
and nerve tonics never give real
strength. they give fictitious strength,
invariably followed by reaction Every
drop of blood, every nerve and tissue is
If you can insure it's prompt action and
complete digestion by the regular use of
so good and wholesome a remedy as
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets, you will
have no need Of nerve tonics and SAM
tariums
4. Although Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets
have been in the market only a few
!. wears. yet probably every druggist in
the United States, Canada and Great
Britain now sells them and considers
them the most popular and successful
of anv preparation for stomach trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
HUTCHINSON VETERAN rs DEAD
Patrick Fallon Buried by His Comrades
of the G.. A. r.

HUTCHINSON, MINN.-Patrick Fallon is dead
at the age of 80. He was born in Ireland. came
to America in his early manhood and took up
homestead on Belle lake. near Hutchinson, in
brief entry in the roster of Company A. Fourth
Minnesota infantry volunteers; Enlisted Sept.
20, 1861; promoted sergeant; discharged for dis
ability Dec IT, 1963.' Pages might deservedly
be written as tribute to his self-sacrifice and
heroism. When he enlisted he left young wife
and four snail children housed in log cabin
aud in country almost Wilderness. While
Western Minnesota had been ravaged by the
Sioux, that his wife and children had fed from
their home and taken refuge in the stockade at
had died with diphtheria, plague which carried
off many Of the children Of the survivors of the
massacre. He left request that the flag he
fought for should be at the head Of the procession
to his grave and that his comrades Of the G. A.
II. should form an escort.
Willis Moore, prominent farmer, fell dis
lance of fifteen feet and received Injuries which
may prove fatal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
ARCTANDER CAMPAIGNS
Mlnneapolitan Makes a Strong Address
at Ladysmith.

LADYsMITH, visa republican rally here
was addressed by John W. Arctander OF Mime
apolis. J. H. Noble Of Eau Claire, candidate for
the state senate. L. l., Thayer Of Bloomer. candi-
date for the assembly, and Dr. Gailleret Of
Hurley.
Mr.. Noble discussed state issues in forceful
manner, devot1ng his attention largely to the
passed under the influence of Governor La Fol
lette's last campaign, showing that the rail-
cess Of the taxes paid under the earnings tax
system. =. :"
Mr.. Thayer discussed national issues in a
mastery manner. Mr.. Arctander's speech was
moving pictire portrayal of the history of the
two great parties the last half century He
was specially strong on primary elections and
railway commissions before Wisconsin audi
ence on account OF his familiarity with the
DR.. Gailleret urged the voters to support the
La Toilette candidates for the legislature
The meeting was great success. Governor
La Toilette will have a handsome vote here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HASTINGS, M!NN.-John N. Hardy of Lang.
don and Miss Nellie l. Heselton Of Cottage
Grove We're married by Rev. P. Il. Cunningham
Charles R. Strathern of Rich Valley and Miss
Augusta NJ. Stumpf of this city were married in
st. Paul. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
THREATENS WIFE, TAKES ACID
Hotel Man Of GAINESVILLE Is in Critical
Condition.

GAINESVILLE, MINN.-Charles Haygood,
landlord Of the Commercial hotel attempted sui
eide this morning by drinking carbolic acid.
Previous to this act he drew a large knife and
threa ened to kill his wife. He Is lying at his
home in n critical condition. He is an habitual
drinker and is believed to be demented.
e CROoKsToN, MINN.-Joseph Guiimette
waived examination and was held to the grand
Jury without bail, charged with the murder of
Joseph Mongeon. He says he left Mongeon,
who was murdered in the afternoon at O'Clock
in the morning, and can prove an alibi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

ADRIAN, MINN.-The ladies of the Lutheran
church held q supper and fair Saturday and a
large sum was realized from the sale Of fancy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

WHITE EARTH, MINN.-Joseph Jourdain was
buried here yesterday. He one of the last
remaining voyaGers who served the Northwest
american and other early fur companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
INDIAN FINDS DEAD BODY
Unidentified Man May Have Fallen
from Steamer or Bridge.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINN.-The body
Of unidentified man. about 35, was found yes
terday by Indian the shore of the first
island, the Canadian Northern railway
bridge, about three miles from town. The body
was between two boulders, with the face in the
water. The only articles found the body
were an old pocketknife, two pipes and an uNde-
cipherable memorandum book. Appearances
to indicate that he swan to the point at
which he was found and persisted, his strength
being exhausted. One theory is that he fell
overheard from a steamer, and another that he
either fell or was knocked off the bridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
MARQETTf
A1arsette,

NARCOTIC, MICH.-Albert Marsette,
brought to the pelitentiary from Delta county
is the smallest man ever received at Marquette
prison He weighs but eighty five pounds and
Is but few Inches four feet tall. He
pleaded guilty Of forging a time cheack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

EVELETH, MINN.-Five-year-o Leona Truan
was badly burned today while playing with
matches. Her mother severely burned about
the arms while trying to extinguish the flames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

GREEN BAY, W1S.-Bishop J. J. Fox of the
Green Bay diocese. announces the appointment of
Rev. Peter J. Lochman of Marietta as vicar
general '>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

MADISON, MINN.-Mrs: Swan .Westby, who
was sent to the hospital for the insane at St.
Peter about two months ago, died there last
week. and her remains brought here for
burial She is survived by her husband and
seven children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

DELAVAN, MINN.-Ephriam Tressler about
SO years old, wealthy farmer living in Barber
township, committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-The campaign
was closed here Saturday night for the La Fol
lette men by great rally and with Senator Nc
Gillivray as the speaker. Willett Spooner, son
of Senator Spooner will close for the stalwarts
tonight. The republicans will hold nine meetings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
BEATEN AND ROBBED
Ashland Saloonkeeper May Die of In
juries Inflicted by Masked Men.

ASHLAND, WIS-Two masked men entered
the saloon of Louis Gilmaster and commanded
Gilmaster and his son to throw up their hands
They attacked the robbers who, after firing in
efectual shots, beat Gilmaster into insensibility
with q big club, overpowered his son and robbed
Gilmaster has not regained consciousness and
may not recover. The robbers escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Fire Chief Moosrugger
and Lineman Robert HUM, who were injured by
the breaking of telephone pole upon which
they were working, are still in serious con-
dition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
HANCOCK, M

HANCOCK, MICH-The aggregate deposits Of
the banks of Houghton county, with its popula-
ton of but $4,000, exceed $4,000, 900. One bank
IN Houghton village has deposits of approximately
~, 125, 900, a figure surpassed by banks in no
more than three cities in Michigan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

ARGYLE, MINN.-The Minneapolis Brewing
company Is erecting large new cold storage
building in this place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-John B. Krier and Mrs.
A. Atchten of this city have eloped. Krier leaves
wife and Mrs. Achten eight children. She also
has husband, but has not been living with
him for two years. Mrs. Krter will start divorce
proceedings.
DELAVAN, MINN.-The livery barn Of W. B.
Tanner burned. Fortunately the wind was in
of Main street.-The golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruno Perrizo was celebrated at st.
Theresa's Catholic church.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-10
COURT OFFICES.
Building Completed and the officials
Moving in.
c. ]. ANDREWS

Building Completed and the officials
Moving in.
The new Office building at the rear
of the Payton Drug Company has
been completed and the Offices are
being fitted up for the officials of the
Fifth Judicial District and have been
leased by the county. The first room
from Main street will be used by
Clerk Carl M. Bird. The middle room
will be used by Judge William H.
Pope as a general reception room and
library, and the last room will be
Judge Pope's private office. There are
two large vaults and they are so ar
ranged that they can be made into
one if it ever becomes necessary. A
door has been cut between Mr.. Birds
old Office and the present one, and
he will use the old room for his pri
vate business. The rooms are being
elegantly furnished.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-10
Laborers Wanted.

Mr.. ]. w. White of the Taylor
Moore Construction Co., whose arriv-
al is noted in another column. is rea-
dy TO begin business at once. Mr..
White denies the story that has been
in circulation that his company in
tends to import negro labor to do the
work. Mr.. White says he will employ
home and native labor wherever pos
sible. BY December Goth Mr.. White
intends to have more than a hundred
men at work on the reservoir site.
To show that he is in earnest Mr..
White desires to employ at once six
ty teams and sixty drivers, and forty
other laborers for this work. He will
receive applications Monday morn
ing at his Office in the Roswell Ma
tional Bank. There is no eason now
why there should be an idle man in
Roswell or vicinity.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-10
NEW MEXICO FRUIT IN FAVOR
The T~erritory's Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair Attracts Attention.

The Territory's Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair Attracts Attention.
Travelling Auditor Chas. v. Stafford
has received the following letter from
Chas. J. Andrews, brother of the Del
egate-elect w. H. Andrews. and
and which will be of interest to New
Mexicans in general:
"%Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. %, 1904.
Chas. v. Stafford,
Santa Fe, N. M.
my Dear Sir:-While at the st.
Louis Exposition l met Mr.. ]. A. Ora
ham, superintendent of Agriculture
and Horticulture, New Mexico exhib-
it. l was very much impressed with
the magnificent display of apples ard
other fruits. In a conversation with
him, / learned that he believed that
a combination would be affected be.
tween the fruit growers of New Moxi-
co and responsible eastern parties
experienced in handling large Quan-
titles of fruit products, provided that
proper refrigerated storage houses
can be erected at suitable points in
the Territory for the proper handling
of the goods.
81 took the matter up with the lar
gest wholesale fruit handler in Pitts
burg. He is now handling from so
to 100 cars a day; he told me he
could entertain a proposition and was
thoroughly in touch with every large
market in the east and in position
to dispose of, at proper prices, any
amount of vegetables and fruits.
Yesterday I had a conversation
with my brother, Hon. w. H. Andrews
and Mr.. Hopewell, of the Territory,
who advised me to write to you also
Mr.. E. A. Cahoon, cashier of the First
National bank, James F. Hinkle and
C. C. Tannehill, of Roswell; this let
ter is a duplicate of the one sent to
each of the gentlemen named.
please advise me at your earliest
opportunity your opinion as 10 the
proper way to start the matter, pro-
vided, in your judgment, you deem it
feasible, and oblige. Yours very
truly,
T. 7
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-10
snecial Notice.

The Alamo restaurant which has
been under the management of ]. w.
Maxey. has been bought by Allen &
Mey. The restaurant will be continued
at the same stand and will be the
finest cafe in the southwest. Regular
dinner from 1870 to 2:30, CSC. Short
orders served on short notice at all
hours. The public given a cordial in
vitation to inspect the new restaurant
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-10
Presbyterian Church.

The special evangelistic services
begin tomorrow at the Presbyterian
church. Evangelist J. T. Newson will
preach at the morning service. There
will be no service at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. The service
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 o'clock p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended.
The evangelistic service will be held
at the Presbyterian church every
night during the week.