davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

the tract was sold and was bid in by Julia
Thompson, who then started an action to set
aside the deed to the other half held by Mrs:
that Mrs. Solomonson had valid deed to the
land. An appeal was taken to the supreme
court, and the lower court was reversed, the
decision awarding the land In question to Julia
Application will be made next Monday night to
the common council for a franchise for the
this spring as possible and it is expected the line
will be in operation by the end Of july. -
Easy times in the northwest has made 1t an
easy matter to circulate any amount OF Dad
New Brunswick bills of the wild variety have
been followed by the pen and ink artists, who
have placed in circulation great amount OF
towns along the Canadian border. w. A. Gordon,
national bank examiner, had one OF the best
samples of raised work that has ever been shown
here. but has sent in to the department <at
Washington. ga. -
W. Il. Lasham has sold his business property
on South Third street to \. Widlund TO!
SCI 900. Frame buildings Of little value stane
on the lots. and it is expected new brick bloch
will be built this year.
II have just returned from trip to Illinoi!
and Indiana" said Budd Reeve, the sage OF
Buxton, 'and want to report that In my op1n
ion there will be a greater demand this spring
than ever for northwestern lands Of actual use
1 expect some falling off In the purely specula
tive demand, which will not be bad thing TO
| good to the people down there who are paying
big rents for lands not as good as ours"
PEMBINA, N. D.-After the most prolonge
! citizens rejoice in the change to mild springlik
temperature. The only fear is high water
which is likely to come next month. The sma1
filed with Ice and snow, and If there is niue
snow this month the water will be as high as Il
the spring Of 1897. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
PETITION FOR
THE PRESIDENT
FIFTEEN THOUSAND SIGN IN
NORTHERN COUNTIES.
Residents of st. Louis, Lake, Cook and
Itasca Urge the Executive to Sus-
pend the Issue of Patents for
Swamp Land in Minnesota-Ore
Discoveries on Hunters Island May
Be Important.

Duluth March "A petition signed
by $4,000 residents Of st. Louis, Lake.
Cook and Itasca counties was forwarded
to-day to President Roosevelt urging him
to order suspended the issue of patents
for swamp land to the state Of Minnesota.
and that he cause to be investigated the
present system under which field notes
are accepted as conclusive evidence of the
character of the land described as swamp.
Settlers are pouring into the Chippewa
reservation lands north Of Bena, on the
Great Northern, to squat on lands In eX-
The Indian police were to-day ordered to
drive them off.
Ore Find on Hunters Island.
The International Iron company Of Du-
luth, which was organized in this city
last fall to explore lands for iron ore or
Hunters island, Ontario, has made an Inn
portant find, according to Lon Merritt
who has just returned from an inspection
of the work being done.
A shaft is being sunk on ont
Of the tracts controlled by the compan!
and at a depth of fifty feet iron ore as
saying 60 per cent metallic iron was en-
countered.
Mr.. Merritt believes that they hav,
struck the main body Of ore on the prop
erty and says that every indication point
| to it being large. The discovery will has
| ten the extension and Improvement OF tn
Port Arthur Duluth & Western road. TIL
ore will be shipped out by the way o
Port Arthur.
v.T Death Of Or. PiIlsbury.
DR.. Charles r. Pillsbury, aged 81,
brother-in-law of J.. Adam Bede, died las
evening of blood poisoning, originatin
from an abscess in the throat. He wa
formerly resident of Minneapolis. H
leaves widow and two children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
MORE RURAL ROUTES
Gutterson i'm Blue Earth County to
=, Law Out New Ones.

MANKATO, MINN.-specia1 Inspector Gilbert
Gutterson, Of the rural free delivery service,
arrived yesterday and will devote the next Six
weeks or two months to relocating the routes IN
this county and establishing new ones. IT Is
expected that three four will be established
Notwithstanding the fact that there are twenty
seven routes In operation. Mr.. Gutterson has
just completed similar work in Faribault county,
where he established eighteen routes in addition
to the ten that are now IN operation, and
changed the old routes so as to better accommo'
date the people.
Mrs. John A. willard sailed Saturday from
New York on trip thru Europe and the Holy
Land. She will visit relatives in England and
does not expect to return before fall.
= Potatoes scarce and have risen to $1.l(
bushel. Several carloads have been shipped II
since the weather has become nilder.
Mrs. George W. Fletcher OF Belgrade 10 dead
leaving family of grown children.
John Krieger. an early resident, Is dead Ht
Germany in the forties, and was well known II
this section. ;as; E,$f I
Company Fl will have its election to I'LL the
vacancy In captain March H. The com
, pany had it's inspection last night, attended by
Adjutant General Libbey of St. Paul.
The Manchester college chorus of sixty voices
held a concert at the Presbyterian church las
night.
The police are looking for man representing
| himself to be D. w. McCabe and general agen
| of the Trip to Honolulu company. It is as
serted that he swindled residents Of LeSueur
| Madelia and Montgomery out OF $25 each b,
| means Of worthless checks and orders on the com
! pany, which Is said to have disbanded some tim,
| ago. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
RABIES AT HUTCHINSON
,Anderson's Case Passed Upon b,
Twin City Physicians.

The attorney who left for Chicagoto take the PAS
teur treatment for hydrphobia, stopped in Min
sicians there returned home While ali agreed
that from Mr., Anderson's description Of the
was a clear case Of rabies yet the abrasion on
his hand was so slight that there was not one
in Of the r ts sDsn BED
Hall. health officer and DR.. Keyes, veterinarian.
Of Minneapolis. Dr. Cerbstt, bacteriqloetst Of
has taken the Pasteur treatment, were less posi-
tive in their assurances, but all four authorities
ten Bitten By mad dog ever i has fables. and that
the chances Of injection from a bite on the hands
M also ssed Eat the soce
Pasteur institute or hospital IN Chicago is a
minister it are 'l possessed BY ONE % in that
city, o Frsneh man Patients cal at his office
Of $3.50 are required for the treatment. and ra-
6iss develops top IN neglected cases in from three
At the request Of the Minneapolis authorities
Mr. Anderson will secure II possible the head Of
examination in q! laboratory in order that all
doubt as to whether the disease is extant among
the dogs here may be removed.
Hutchinson business and professional men will
banquet and shake hands With at their
close with smoke social.
ing book on the cultiva ton Of the plant and the
profits from it. A good deal of interest is be-
! Ing taken here in the industry and those who
years have seen their Investment OF few dollars
grow into the hundreds, with the expenditure OF
but little labor and the use Of but few square
rods of ground. Among the successful growers
Is John Hammerstrom. who recently sold thirty
York buyer for 1927. A local organization IL
being worked up to secure better prices by ship
ments direct to China
The board of education has ordered a week
vacation of the schools owing to sickness from
grip and scarlet fever among the teachers.
get orders filled which were sent in montl
ago. The price has been So. 10 to $40 ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
HOW TO PRONOUNCE HYoMEI
voegeli Bros. Tell OF This Remarkable
Treatment,

Il, &
while all our customers who have
used Hyomei agree that 1t is remarka-
bly, successful in curing catarrh and
other diseases of the air passages"
say Voegeli Bros, corner Hennepin
and Washington avenues and Seventh
street and Nicollet avenue, yet there
has been considerable diversity of
opinion as to how. the name is pro-
nounced.
"Hyomei is pronounced just as il it
were spelled 'high-o-me,' with the ac-
cent on the first syllable.
ut is natures true cure for catarrh-
al troubles. 1t kills the germs Of this
disease, soothes and heals the irri-
tated mucous membrane, and effectu-
ally drives all catarrhal poisons from
the system.
I'VE have so much confidence in the
| value of the treatment, that we are
selling it with the understanding that
we will return the money il it fails to
Ecure. All Journal readers know that
we do exactly ais we agree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
MINNESOTA
STAB IN HEAD
TELLS OF MURDER
BODY OF WILLIAM KROUSE
FOUND NEAR FARIBAULT.
Empty Pockets Show that He Was
Robbed, Probably by Desperate
Hobo Gang Upon Train-Body
Then Thrown from the Car.

Faribault, Mimi, March 2.-Mys-
terry surrounds the death of William
Krouse, whose dead body was found
near this place yesterday afternoon.
It is believed he was killed by tramps
for his money while on a freight
train.
The alarm has been sent out broad
cast, and local authorities hope that
arrests of suspects will bring about
the solution of the mystery.
A deep stab in the head reveals how
Krouse came to his death.
Nothing of value was found in his
pockets, and it is evident he was rob-
bed. He was a 1niddle-aged man and
dressed in the garb of a laborer. The
sheriff immediately dispatched men
to Mendoza, where they met freight
train No. II, which was made up
mostly Of empty cars.
! The crew was questioned closely
and the cars were examined, but nc
signs of struggle were found. The
members of the crew said that they
had noticed no suspicious character:
on the train. Cars had been left al
| different towns, and it is possible
some Of these may show evidence o:
/ the crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
IOWA
IOWA
DAIRY BUILDING AND FARM
Iowa State College Department Is
Asking for $125,OO in All.

AMEs. IOWA--Plans have been drawn by the
architects for the proposed new dairy building
been introduced in the legislature; The dairy
department asks in. all $1250o0. including the
equal amount for furnishing and equipping the
creamery, dairy, farm and a poultry departmen
culture and forestry at the Iowa State college
addressed a farmers institute at Corning this
department addressed farmers Institutes at Max
we'll and Hartwick. a..si.. ...,.--.-
The Winnebagoes. club of boys interested
in agricultural subjects, will visit the college in
June. This club is composed OF about three
hundred members. 1t comes from Winnebago
county in the northern part of Illinois.
The farm mechanics department has arranged
for series Of lectures OH various farm ma
chimes: R. E: Dyer of the Aer Motor company
of Chicago will lecture on the construction OF
windmills and pumps w. Il. Kinney general
manager of the Winona Wagon company. Of Wi:
mona. Mimi. will explain the construction OF
on the construction OF plows will be given by g
representative Of the John Deere Pillow company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

how weak and run down, to regain health
Ind strength.
This wonderful tonic is not a drug, but
pure, healthful vegetable compound,
witch r~cnarres the rundown nerves with
life and vitality, restores digestion, puri-
tlus me blood and builds up the brain.
Chrystal Tonic cures rheumatism, con-
stipation, consumption, torpid liver kid
ney trouble, Bright's disease, heart dis
ease, neuralgia, nervous exhaustion, male
and female weakness, bad blood head
ache, backache, dizziness, sleeplessness
dyspepsia, general debility, tired brain
and any run down condition of the system
Don't take our word for what Chrysta
Tonic will do for you; try a bottle to-day
If, after using it. you are not delighted
with the result, write the company at Mar.
shall and they will refund your money
What could be fairer? ~ tsa -
Get Chrystal Tonic from your druggist
at $1.00 the bottle or direct from the
Chrystal Tonic Co., Marshall, Mich, pre-
paid. on receipt of price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
MURDERED WIFE;
SHOT HIMSELF
BRUTAL CRIME REPORTED FROM
MCLEAN COUNTY.
Defenseless Woman Pounded by Her
Husband with Revolver and Then
Shot Dead as She Rested Upon His
shoulder-He Had Abused Her Be-
fore and Was Jealous.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo. N. D.. March "A particularly
brutal murder is reported from Mclean
county. Gotlieb Seivirt and his wife had
differences which drove her to a neigh
boris, she asserting he had abused her
and was jealous. He saw her crossing a
field and arming himself with q revolver
gave chase. ......
revolver till she was forced to lean upon
him for support and with her head rest
ing on his shoulder Seivirt shot a hole thru
the woman's head, causing instant death.
He ran to his home and attempted sui
eide with the same weapon. AT last &C.
counts he was In q. serious condition.
Sevirt and his wife were Russians.
They were both young and had been mar
ried two years.
Arrested Second Time.
Herman P. Brietzke Of Balfour is again
in the tolls. Recently both BrietZke and
his wife were arrested on the charge Of
using the mails to defraud by the inser-
ton of advertisements in twin city and
other papers to which a fictitious name
was signed. When they We're arrested
Mrs. Brietzke was held and her husband
released. 1t was asserted she endeavored
to protect him. Later she discovered he
was endeavoring to sell his property and
leave the country Thinking she would be
without means fer defense she confessed
the offense, duplicating her husband, who
was arrested a second time.
The petitions of Fargo candidates fol-
city offices are being fled rapidly. Elk
Mayor Johnson will get his name at the
head of the column, which Is regarded as
some advantage. A. L. Wallis supporters
have just filed a long petition for him
and he will have second place. G.. E
Wilson has a numerously signed petition
which will be filed in day Or two. AL
the other candidates have fled.
Scofeld Finishing His Term.
Sheriff Scpfe1d is not so depressed ovel
the failure Of the United States supreme
court to grant his habeas corpus writ a.
he might be. His term in Jail on the
contempt charge expires March 10, ant
having served so much of his ninety day
sentence the rest will not appear so long
The Cass county commissioners, accom-
panied by County Auditor Lewis, left las
night for Aberdeen, S. D. Ito inspect tn
new courthouse there and get some point
ers before letting the contract this mont
for a new building here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
NORMAL SCHOOL PARTY
Woman's League Leap Year Hop at
NIayville a Fine Success.

,MAYVILLE, N. D.--The prettiest and the most
prstentious party ever held at the state normal
social organization whose members are students
and teachers. 1t was a leap-year affair. and
The 1atronesses were Mrs. Carhart. Mrs. Ira
Wis and Mrs. Lewis. wives Of members of the
mittee consisting Of Miss Moore of the faculty,
and Misses McMocdie, Lucken. Anna Nelson,
Abel, Mclean, Ruth Carhart Modem and Haz-
zard students. The assembly room and the long
hall were reserved for the dancers, while all the
for those who did not dance The walls of the
assembly room We're hung in blue and white.
After the eighth dancing number dainty
supper was served in large room on the first
floor. The walls here were hung in red and
the tables were decorated with red carnations
and smilax, and lighted with candles and can
delabra with red shades,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
MORE SALES OF LUMBER
Split Rock Company Sells All Old
Stock and Much OF New.

DULUTH, MINN.-six million feet Of, lumber
Lumber company this week, Of stock to be cut
at the Merritt, Ring mill. This company has now
sold $4,000, 900 feet of better grades lumber Of
its cut Of 1904, and practically ali its low
grades for the entire year. It's upper grade
August. Expectations are now for cut ut that
mill OF not more than 100000 for the entire
season. s#
This company went into the present winter
with 1900 o0 feet Of unsold lumber on its
Since that time the Company has cleaned out ali
its old stock and at least 60 per cent of the
expected cut Of 1904. Far more stock has been
generally realized. except by those who are
looking for lumber.
The United States bureau of forestry is at
work stem analysis of white pine near Turtle
| river, northwest of here. The bureau Is doing
a large amount of work preparatory to the
| handling of these parts of the Chippewa reserva:
tions that are to be logged scientifically and
with view to reforestation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
FARMEftS5F OfEN MAEhEI
City Council of CrookstOn Preparing
to Forward the Movement.

CROOKSTON, MINN.-The farmers will have
an open market here this summer If their plans
has been on foot, but until recently the farmers
have had little or no support from the city,
suitable location for the market. The idea
is for the farmers to dispose OF their produce tc
the public and save the middle mans price,
while the purchasers will be able to see what
they are buying and so be assured Of its fresh
ness and quality.
A. s. Elford, supervisor Of agencies of the
New York Life Insurance company, is. in the
city comforting with the local agents. He says
the probabilities are that Crookston will receive
an agency in short time:
Simon O.. Bangen has brought suit against thu
city for $1,000 for damages which he alleges b,
sustained as the result Of fall which wa.
caused by defective sidewalk
Charles Lee, who has been connected with tn
Crookston Trading company for several years
way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
PAVED STREETS AND REFORM
Issues Before Voters at Hibbing-
New Political Club Participates.

HIBBING, MINN.-The annual caucus of the
nomination. candidates for village Offices, includ
ing municipal judge. win be held tonight in
the council chamber The Progressive Political
club will participate in the coming election
The platform of the club calls for paved streets,
police reform and cheaper light rates. The men
the club are: w. J. Power, for village president;
John P. Sundquist for recorder: Martin Linbert-
son, Mike Salmfnen and j. D. Jewett for trustees.
At the September meeting of the county com
missioners, congressional township 81. north Of
range 81 west. was organized and christened Will
son. Since then 1t has developed under the SUI
pervision Of a splendid board Of supervisors.
When the township was first organized it was
changed. The soil is first class and the settlers
are proud Of the immense products in truck and
hay for which they find ready market in
Hibbing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
COMMENCEMENT CHANGED
Week Beginning June - Finally Sc
lected by WinOna Normal,

WINONA, MINN.-The date for commence
ment at the Winona normal school has beer
changed. The commencement was set for the
week commencing Sunday, June 5, when ths
Winona high school will graduate. Having thu
two commencements the same week would cause
have the normal commencement come one weel
later, the week beginning Sunday, June II
The baccalaureate address will be made on tina
day and the commencement exercises proper will
be on Wednesday,, June IS, which will also b
alumni reunion day., instead of June 10.
Health Officer 3. D. Reyes is in receipt of
of health in which he says he was misquote
in saying there was a typhoid fever epidemic i
Winona. He reported only six cases in the las
three years. two each year. Two Of these ORIG
mated outside of Winona and were brought her
for treatment. The fact was that the figure
for Duluth were credited to Winona, Duluth hny
ing reported thirty-eight cases in 1901, thirty
two in 1902 and forty-one in 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
RELATIVES TO CONTEST WILL
Baker Left All His Property to East
Grand Forks SalOOnist.

A month ago at the home Of John -Kttleson an
East Grand Forks saloon man. left will be
queathing all Of his property to kittleson. Be
ferest in 100 acres In Goodhue county, Mime
sota, as well as farm this city. Mime
sofa relatives of the dead nan have taken steps
TO contest the will.
Julia Thompson will realize at least so acres
more Of land from her Judgment against Charles
Myron. She sued Charles Myron for breach Of
promise, and a district court jury awarded her
$4,000. A certain tract of 100 acres of land,
owned by Myron and his sister, was attached.
but after the Judgment was secured it was found
10 his sister. Mrs. Thone Solomonson. Half of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
III. p. BIRD TO RETIRE
Lumber Company of Wausaukee Dis
poses of an Interest in Its Business.

MENoMoNEE, MICH.--One Of the large trans
actions this week is the purchase by O.. W:
in the Bird s. Wells Lumber company Of Wau-
saukee, with the expectation Of taking charge
Of the business. -z=-"
H. P. Bird, who has had charge of the bust
ness since the company was organized in 1878,
will retire from active management. J. w.
Wells Of Menominee, who has been president for
sixteen years, will continue In that onice; .no,,
the upper pininsula Of Michigan to the st. Louis
exposition will be miniature logging camp;
commission are working hard to have a fine
showing from this part Of the state.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.-Rev. N. Boo. who 70,
some years has been pastor OF st. Glars Luther
an church, has rendered his resignation to &C.
cept the passionate of the Ntdaros church OF the
same denomination at Baltic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
SALE OF ROAD APPROVED
Forest City and Gettysburg Ready to
Be Decided to James DOdd.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-,The sale by Master
& Gettysburg railroad in the north-central part
Of the state, has beel approved by Judge Car
The sale was the result of a suit instituted In
the United States court by the New York Secur-
vas bid in by James Dodd for $4,000. He has
made good and paid his bid by turning over and
surrendering to the New York Security and Trust
company $1OO, 900 par value of the first mortgage
bonds issued under and secured by the said mort
gage or tr'lst deed.
Judge Garland in his order authorizes and in
structs Mr.. Hughes to deed the railroad prop
erty to bod or to the persons corporations to
whom ne may assign his rights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

/ GARDEN CITY, s. D.--A lodge Of the Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars was organized
lin this. place last. night The officers elected
were; G. T., J. r.. Evans v. T., Lena Rae;
seaver;. secretary, Mae Phpps; assistant secre-
tar fary, Elijah bailey financial secretary NJ
RACK; ID. NJ Mamie shannon; g. Laura Avis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
FEBRUARY MUSICALE
Improvement Shown in the Work of
,, Villa Maria Students.

FRoNTENAC, MINN.-The girls Of Villa
Maria were well prepared for their February
musicale. Tn. piano. and vocal numbersl were
given BY Katherine Horigan and Margaret Dayis,
Miss Lorena Billings Fergus Ealls;. Gladys
0'Brien, Evelyn Tregilgas, Edith Paradis, Sarah
Bunton, Stella Porter, Minneapolis; Miss Eliza.
beth Farrell, Belle Creek; Miss Lucille Otto
Osage Iowa.
Ign Tregilgas, Sadie Bunton, Edith Paradis
Lucille Otto, Miss Elizabeth Farrell Mary Coons
Vivian Naser and Stella Porter. ls~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

NEW HAMPTON, 1owA.--Annle Drew, con-
months imprisonment. and Frank Garfield re-
ceived eighteen months for a statu-
tory offense. On Sept. 26, Annie
Moody was married to J. W. Drew. Some six
months ago they parted and Mrs. Drew took up
with Canied. They went to Charles City and
were married on Feb 10.