davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
MERRIFIELD p. o. ROBBERY
Ollie Calderwood Taken from Twin
Cities to Brainerd for q Hearing.

BRAINERD, MINN.-Ollie Calderwood
brought back from st. Paul to Brainerd by
Sheriff Erickson, charged with being implicated
in the holdup and robbery at the Merrtfe1d post
office, had his hearing to-day. He pleaded not
guilty and another hearing will be had q week
hence. go. -.
Insurance adjusters arrived in the city to-day
and the task Of adjusting the losses of the re.
cent fire was commenced. Until everything is
settled it cannot be ascertained what will be
done to build up the burned district. Mrs. E.
NJ Koop, who owned the main building has
given 1T out, however, that she will at once com
mence the erection Of $4,000 block Of solid
brick. Mrs. 6. Grandelmyer, who also lost q
building, will commence the erection Of three
story brick block in the spring.
Company elected G. A. Albright first lieu
tenant and ole Peterson second lieutenant
The following officers of Ascalon Commandry,
X. T., have been elected: Il. G., Ed Crust: G..
&. H. Brown; G. G. W., A. NJ Johnston; s. W.,
Andrew Robertson; j. W.. O.. T. Batcheller;
prelate, s. w. Mowers; treasurer, f. A. Farrar
recorder, NJ. McFadden.
The First. Congregational church will prob
ably erect parsonage to cost about $4,000 this
spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
A WEAK HEART
What a FearfuIIy Dangerous
Thing 1t Is!
And Yet How Few People Heed
It's Terrible Warnings. 81
What Does That PalpitatiOn and
ShOrtness Of Breath Mean to You? =:

Persons with weak heart get out of
breath easily and have palpitation on the,
least exertion. AS it gets worse they have
dizziness, swimming of the oversight,
headache, faint, sinking feelings attended
by strange sensations. There is gener-
ally more or less nervousness and sleepA
lessness.
1t is fearfully common, and neglect id
fatal. You can get well by taking the
right medicine now. Mrs. Fannie Il.
Taylor, Quinapoxet, Mass, says .;s25
Il want to give my testimony in with
the hundreds of others in regard to the
value of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.
about eleven years ago, after suffer-
ing many years with a nervous heart ,trou-
BILE and heart weakness, and having been
! treated by several eminent physicians,
some o. whom told me I could never be
any better, I finally heard that Dr..
Greene, the famous blood and nerve spe-
cialist would be at the Bay State House,
Worcester, on a certain day, so I res
solved to see him If possible.
AT that time the least exertion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
MICHIGAN
SNOW TOO DEEP
Many Loggers Forced to Quit-An
Unusual Condition.,


CALUMET, MICH.-several camps have
broken up, on account Of the deep snow. The
situation is remarkable one. Generally the
camps stop work in March because Of the scar
city of snow, but this season it is the reverse.
The snow is so deep that woods opera
lions carried on with difficulty.
The camp of Dumvile & Gagnon broke up. this
week. The contractors put in 1 400, 900 feet Of
timber for the H. Witbeck company.
John s. Morrison of Calumet and r. G..
Williams of LAnse, who own large tracts of
hemlock timber in the Huron Bay district are
operating extensively. They expect to put in
1000, 900 feet of henlock and hardwood timber,
besides $500 cords of hardwood
The Bird & Wells Lumber company is saving
ties at its single mill for the logging rail-
road which will tap large tract of hardwood
timber owned by the company west of Girard
Junction. Log cars and other equipment
have been purchased.
There have been several buyers in the upper
peninsula the past week, looking over stock, but
no sales of Importance are reported
Moore Bros. mill at Wagner, Menominee
county, has been turning out an average Of
$4,000 shingles with double block machine
lately. whereas the former daily cut III, 900.
The falling off is contributed to the cold
weather. Wy.
A logging railroad seven miles long to connect
with the Northwestern at Pentago is planned
for construction this year by the Hermansville
Lumber company, Crystal Falls, which has been
operating In Iron county, near Mastodon. The
road will also tap tact of timber across the line
in Florence, Wis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
IOWA .
ONLY ONE COLDER
Records of Sioux City Weather Bureau
for Fifteen Years Compared.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA-Only one winter in the
history Of the Sioux City weather bureau was
colder than the one just coming to an end. The
records of December, January and February for
ffteen years show an average mean temperature
Of Of ~ for the season Of 1929 and this winter
been little extreme cold, but the thermome ter
time. ~ =
F. L. wirick, secretary of the Sioux Cit, In
terstate Live Stock Fair association and presi-
d Mann OF the ITistate Short Shipment Fair and
Iowa, where the fair dates for the members
OF the latter association were arranged.
The Sioux City fair is given the right Of way
! circuit as arranged follows: Claire, Iowa, July
26,2s; Mason City: Aug. "a; Fort Dodge, Aug,
22-24; Sheldpn.' Iowa.; Aug. 1921; Rock Valley,
Iowa, Aug. 31-sept 2: Sioux City, Sept. 5-li
12-19; Sioux Falls, s: D.. Sept. 1924.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
NORTH DAKOTA
NORTH DAKOTA
BREIIzKE POSED
AS IDA BROWN
He WAS A '.HANDSONIE YOUNG
WIDOW" AND ADVERTISED.

WITCH .do was ABOUT 10 LevanC With
the Proceeds of His Scheme and
Leave His Wife Without Funds for
Defense, She Told the Story
Arrest of Arch Conspirator Follows
He Wanted Position as House
keeper and Advance Money.
Special to The Journal.
Devils Lake, N. D., March "a new
sensation has been sprung in the case OF
Mrs. Herman Breitzke, who was arrested
SINE time since en- a charge Of using the
mails for the purpose Of defrauding, by
representing herself as a handsome young
widow who desired to secure a position as
housekeeper for some unmarried man, and
securing travelling expenses from her cor
respondents. The new development is that
the husband was the person posing as the
fascinating widow, and on the strength OF
a statement to this effect made by the
Wife, Breitzke was arrested at his home
near Balford and committed to the jail
at this place to await the action of the
federal grand jury.
Mrs. Breitzke's story is that the adver.
tlsement was inserted in the twin city pa
pers by her husband, who assumed the
name of Ida Brown, and answered all cor
respondence that she and her husband
recognized the fact that the government
could not sustain it's case against her, anG
that he was to have the proceeds of the
scheme and while she was in jail, he was
to get out of the country, leaving hel
money for her defense. He was preparing
to leave without the funds for her defense
being forthcoming, and therefore she made
a full confession.
Mrs. e. Adams, who died from exposure
after the burning of the steamer Queer
off Port Townsend, was the mother Of J
Q. Adams, prominent hardware merch
ant of this city. She had been making hel
home with son in California for some
time and was on her way here to visi
when she met her death on the Inflated
ship. She has a brother living at Cavalier
one at Hannah, and a sister at Stark
weather.
| MANDAN, N. D.-Train No. 8 struck Hsrr
Gilmoan, section man, and killed him. H
lived In Bismarck, where he had a family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
DENNIsON's ELECTION
Movement to Incorporate Held Null
and Void by the Court.

RED WING, MINN.-By order Of Judge vii.
liston, the election to incorporate the village
of Dennison becomes null and void, as the af.
frmative is defeated by a single vote. tempo
rary injunction restraining the county auditor
and county commissioners from filing with the
register Of deeds certificate of election was
Fred Rahman had cast one vote in the affirmative
without being a legal and qualified voter In the
district in which he voted.
The plaintiffs contend that out Of forty eight
legal votes cast but twenty three, instead Of
twenty four votes were cast in the affirmative,
and therefore the election cid not carry. The
motion to dissolve the injunction was afterwards
denied and the demurrer to this action was over.
ruled by Judge Wiliston, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
LIE SUEUR BANK CLOSED
Quackenbush Retires from Business
with Assets and Liabilities Even.

LIE SUEUR, MINN.-The LIE sueur County
bank. owned by Livingston Quackenbush, has
closed it's doors. Want Of confidence on the part
OF the depositors. caused by the failure Of the
Farmers and Merchants bank last fall, caused
gradual withdrawal Of deposits to such an ex.
tent that the proprietor was unable longer to
continue business.
The bank has been established about fifteen
years and safely weathered the financial storms
Of 1893, at which time the Il. r. Smith & Co.
bank then the only other one in town, failed fol
$240, 600.
lie Sueur has been hard hit with bank fail
ures this being its third. the last two coming
In six months. There is left now but one bank
the First State bank. Mr.. Quackenbush says
his assets and liabilities are $4,000 each.
The body of an unknown man was found float
Ing In a small open space in the Minnesota river
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
CUTS FILLED WITH SNOW
Service on Cass Lake Grand Forks
Division Still Unreliable.

CASS LAKE, MINN.-Freight and passenger
traffic the Cass Lake Grand Forks division
Of the Great Northern railway has been any
thing but reliable the past month Owing to
road have been filled times innumerable, causing
trains to be delayed from one hour to twenty.
The most trouble has been experienced near
Tilden, few miles east Of Crookston, where
there is very deep cut. Trains were delayed
senger from the west was at one time stalled
in the drift for hours and it was only with
great difficulty that the engine and coaches were
released. lnE+ s. .e %aa,;
Two wrecks; at Solway and the other at
Bagley, added to the, general ENHANCEMENT of
affairs, and until the Weather conditions are less
stormy traffic will be delayed more less
The Cass lake fire department has, donated
what 1T earned at the fire on section 10, when
the two children of Frank Huffman We're burned,
to the Huffman family, who are in needy circum.
stances. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
ut of the woods It means delay and an
xtra handling. Of wood, both Of which are

out of the woods It means a delay and an
extra handling Of wood, both of which are
costly.
ments of logs from Drummond, just north Of
here, to the ST. Louis mill at Duluth. The
Leisure Lumber company has completed it's ship
hauling from Palmer, the north shore, where
1t has lot Of logs. Landings have been put
& Anker have just started at Mile A., where
they will log the remainder Of the winter.
: The camps of the Empire Lumber company's
logging road, south of Duluth, have been very
busy all winter, but their cut is sure to be %
per cent reduced from last year. One of these
camps has already broken up, and others will be
thru in few weeks.
Alger, Smith & Co. working on long
spur line. north of here, where they have at
least six weeks work to finish, and the super
intendent is, hoping for a continuance of cord
weather until April To-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
EXCELSIOR PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. G. A. Traut of the Congregational
Church Would Leave at Once.

EXCELSIOR, MINN.-Rev. G. A.
Traut, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church, has rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect at once. The
church will decide next Sunday upon
it's action. s.-.-. ..
The question of license or no license
will be- a factor in the village election
next Tuesday. -:.:...
Several candidates for mayor are
being mentioned, among the names
favorably received being those OF
Commodore: L. F.. Sampson, H. A
Morse, A. H. Lyman and E. L. Newell
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. z. Prince cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary Of their
wedding yesterday afternoon, when a
large company of their relatives and
friends were entertained at the Prince
home at Galpins lake. In the even
ing a reception was held from 8 tc
10 o'clock. " s+. .-.-.,'. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03

MANDAN, N. D.-Train No. 8 struck Harr,
Gilmoan, a section man, and killed him. HI
lived In Bismarck, where he had family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
TWO DEBATES
State University Selects Speakers to
Meet BrOokings and Creighton.

,TvERMILLION, s. Disk young men will rep.
resent the University of South Dakota in the
intercollegiate debates this year with the state
agricultural college at Bookings and Creighton
university, at Omaha. The preliminaries re-
suited in the choice of Messrs. Geppert, Brad.
ford, Klein, Snyder. McNaghten and johnson
The judges were J. L. Jolley, w. G. Bryant, o.
NJ Hart f: 1. Flood and E. q. Collins. -,
charge of selling medicines contrary to law ~ and
fined 800. Is out on bonds He has taken an
appeal to the supreme court and will be tried
before Judge Smith, at Yankton, on Saturday
The defendant Is at the head of a medicine
show company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
SOUTH DAKOTA
BY A REFERENDUM VOTE
Socialists Thus Selected Their Con.
VentiOn (itv and Date

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-For the first time il,
the history of South Dakota the time and place
for holding state political convention has beei
selected by referendum vote. The leaders in
this city Of the socialist party announce that as
a result Of this novel method Of balloting, Sioux
socialist state convention. which will place in
nomination full congressional and state ticket
Two other towns, Deadwood and Aberdeen
were voted The socialist leaders declare
that an aggressive campaign will be waged II
behalf OF the ticket. the purpose being to make
as good a showing as possible at the polls next
November. The state convention will he hell
on March Is. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
MINNESOTA
SCHOOLS FOR
The FARMERS
TWICE A MONTH INSTITUTES
HELD AT AUSTIN.
Local Farmers Do Most Of the Speak
ing and Tremendous Interest Has
Been Stirred Up-Whole County
May Be Organized Into Compact
4
Body for Mutual Improvement and
Protection.
Special to The Journal.

Body for Mutual Improvement and
Protection.
Special to The Journal.
Austin, Mimi, March 3.-An interesting
feature has been successfully tried here
the holding of local farmers Institutes
about twice a month, with local farmers
and speakers to take the entire time read
ing papers and joining in discussions. The
interest has been unexpectedly gratifying
and now a committee has been appointed
to consider the organization of the farm
ers Of Mower county in compact body
for mutual Improvement and protection.
Another was held on Wednesday, and
the attendance was large and the interest
great. The following was the program:
How Can the Farmer Use More Economy
in Managing the Farm?'' r. e. Crane Of
Grand Meadow; County State and Ma
tional Organization l.. French of Aus
tin; Good Roads, F. w. Kimball Of
Austin; (which Is the Most Profitable
to Keep, the Beef or the Dairy COVE"
A. w. Edison of Window. ,
The next institute will be held here
Friday, March IS, at which the follow
ing papers will be read: els Sheep Rails
ing Profitable for Mower County Farm
ers?' w. M. Corbett; How to Get Best
Results from the Swine Pen,' A. 0. DinS-
moor: Money in Blooded Horses" H. w.
Lightley. Dairy Commissioner w. w. P.
Mcconnell has been invited to speak on
1.-The Present and the Future of the
Dairy Interests of Minnesota ~ .
The meetings are entirely informal, and
are held under the auspices of the Mower
County Agricultural society. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
WISCONSIN
W. D. HOARD IN
PAYNE'S PLACE
LA TOILETTE WANTS THE EX-
GOV. FOR COMMITTEEMAN.
Quiet Movement for Control of Re-
publican Delegation Has This
Change in V1ew-Capitol Commits
sion Virtually Decides to Restore
the Burned Building with a $4,000
900 Structure.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, March 3.-Altho there
has been quiet mention Of the name of
H. w. Chynoweth as the La Toilette can
didate for the position Of republican ma
tional committee man from Wisconsin. the
man whom the La Toilette supporters
really desire to land in this place is former
Governor William D. Hoard.
1t is said that Mr.. Hoard has strong am
billions to succeed Henry G. Payne on the
republican national committee and that
the quiet efforts which are being made by
the La Toilette men to control the repub-
lican delegation from this state to the re-
publican national convention are being
made in his behalf. ....
100000 for a Capitol.
100000 capitol building will take the
place OF the one practically destroyed by
fire on Saturday. This was virtually de-
termined by the capitol improvement COM
mission to-day. which will secure plans
for new building and lay them before the
| legislature for approval. ~.
1t Is believed that it will take the re-
| rainder Of the year to procure suitable
| plans and that no extra session Of the leg
islature will be held, the matter being al
lowed to go over to the regular session
beginning in January.
In the meantime. part of the burned
building will be repaired so as to afford
temporary quarters for all the de-
partments Of state government. This, it is
expected, will cost about $4,000. The
| dome and it's foundation and the north
and south extensions, which were not
much damaged, will be incorporated in
the new building.
The commission is composed Of Governor
La Toilette. Supreme Court Justices Mar
shall and Winslow, Attorney H. w. Chy-
noweth of Madison, Engineer Edwin Rey-
holds Of Milwaukee,, H. G. Van Cleve Of
Marinette and o. Fl. Ingram Of Eau Claire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
ENGINE DISABLED
Thrown Down Steep Embanlxment
by Spreading of Rails.

IRON RIVER, MICH.--Passenger engine No
$40 was derailed here. The train was backing
up and the rails spread, throwing the engine
down steep embankment breaking the steam
chest. ash pan tank, engine casting and a lot
of other pieces, making the engine worthless
until repaired. Crystal Falls train was wired
for and the track was cleared in two hours SC
that passengers could pass.
Engineer w. N. Norton and Fireman William
Mott both escaped by narrow margin. They
jumped and went down thirty feet unframed
wrecking crew from Escanaba has the engine
all rugged up to take to the repair shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
$32.9O to California.

Commencing March 1, the "Rock
Island" will sell tourist tickets to Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco
for $500. Tickets are good in toura
list sleeping car which leaves MinneapS
oils every Tuesday at p. m. Berths..
1918. Send for one Of our Across
The Continent in Tourist Car" foIdl
ers. 1t tells you all about the trip.
w. L. Hathaway, City Passenger
Agent, 322 Nicollet Avenue, Minneap@
oils, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
MURDER FOLLOWS FUNERAL
Norris Shea Shot and Killed. in
Drunken Row at Des Moines.

DIES MONIES. IOWA.-In a drunken row i'm
mediately following the funeral of brother,
Norris Shea, was shot and instantly killed by
Wallace Scott. The scene of the shooting was
within block from where another murder had
been enacted four hours before
The victim had recently been released from the
penitentiary, where he WIS serving short time
for larceny. His brother, John Shea, par
doned by Governor CuInmins from the county Jail
this afternoon for the purpose of permitting hum
to attend the funeral of the other brother, who
was city ambulance driver and dropped dead
while at his post. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03

Locomotive of Milwaukee Company
Damaged in a Fire at Roscoe.

ABERDEEN, s. D.-The Milwaukee railroads
roundhouse at Roscoe burned yesterday, the orr
gin Of the fire being unknown. The roundhousc
was a small one and the loss was less on tina t
than on Il locomotive housed in the building,
on which the woodwork was burned away and
more or less of the metal damaged.
Henry Turner, the general agent for the Acme
Harvester company in South Dakota, the southern
half OF North Dakota, and part Of Minnesota,
has made arrangements for the location of the
general agency In Aberdeen, and is here getting
settled and ready for business.
d. Il. Crowley Of this city and e. c. Haston OF
Brookings have bought the pharmacy of G. F.
Holmes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
DAM MAY BE REMOVED
Option at Cold Spring Given to Man
Who Represents the Farmers.

ST. CLOUD. MINN.-A sensation has been
created at Cold Spring by the news that Anton
N1uggli, proprietor Of the Touring mill and
water. power at that point. has given an option
Joseph Tschumperlin. well known farmer of
Munson. Mr.. Tschulnpelin represents a. syndi,
cate Of farmers, who purpose to operate the mill
and regulate the stage of water in Sank river.
Owing to the fact that few years ago these
farmers sought thru the courts to have the dam
removed. in order to reclaim the low lands
along the river. it is feared by the village Of
Cold Spring that the real object of the purchase
Is the removal Of the dam.
The Home and Foreign Missionary societies
of the ST. Cloud presbytery will hold their next
annual meeting at Willmar on March 10 and 10.
The annual play of the high school, "A
Bachelors Romance will be presented April
II ut the Davidson opera house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
A SHERIFF. ARRESTED
Warrant Served on a Silver Bow
Official by the Coroner.

BUTTE. MoNT.-sherif Potter was arrested
to-day by Coroner Underwood on a warrant sworn
out by rancher named Walsh, who alleges that
the sheriff violated city ordinance by making
an assault upon him ond further violated the
law by using profaIe and indecent language. The
warrant was first placed in the hands Of the town
marchal for service, but Sheriff Potter refused to
be arrested by him, stating that there was
only one man in the county with authority to
arrest him. '.'''. ~ =
Accordingly, the papers were placed in Coroner
Undcrwood's hands. -,c-..,
County Attorney Caswell and Under Sheriff
G &c LETT yesterday for Bridger to inquire into
rested or a charge Of incest the alleged victim
being his 13-year- old daughter. Feeling runs
nigh IN the. community and Shuck will proba bly,
be brought here for safe keeping
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
PULPWooD SHIPMENTS
Loggers Sorely Put Out by the Action
of the Railroads.

TWO HARBoRs. MINN.-Colvin & Robb have
about 5000 cords of spruce shipped and stocked
here waiting for spring shipment. They are
logging about 1000 cords a month. Railroads
delivering pulpwood to Fox river points have
established what is almost an embargo on shin.
ments on account of the slowness Of delivery
there and the inability OF consignees to care for
loggers in this district are severely hurt by the
action of the roads, and their men are coming
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
e. S. Ellsworth of Iowa Falls, Who
Is Urged by His Friends for a Dele
gateship from the Third Congress
sional District in Iowa to the Re-
publican National Convention.

Mr.. Ellsworth is president Of the Des
Moines, Iowa Falls e Northern Railway
company. Ellsworth college at Iowa Falls
was named for him, and ranks well among
the educational institutions of the state.
Ellsworth hospital was erected largely by
his efforts, and he built the Metropolitan
opera-house, which is one of the hand
soonest playhouses In the west He has
done much in providing parks for the
city, and is stocking one with wild ami
mails. 49,.