davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
: n. WISCONSIN, q: 4. III:
DANE A STORM CENTER
La Toilette Must Fight for. All He
I Gets in His Home Comfy -

=
MADISON, WIS.-The republican state central
committee will meet here March II to decide
on time and place for the state convention. 1t
Is practically certain that the convention will be
held here, May ID and 49,.
The fight for delegates is already under way.
The lief storm center will be, this-Dane-coun.
ty,. the home Of the governor. meeting OF
Baensch leaders of the county was held here
last night and preliminary steps taken to cap
ture the county for the Manitowoc man. The
meeting was attended byetwenty prominent men
from different sections of the county. Another
meeting will be held in a few days, when 1t Is
expected two or three Baenisch men from each
an organization erected in the interest of the
Manitowoc man. The La Toilette men, how
ever, are not idle. They are holding meetings
in various parts of the county and are perfecting
At meeting Of the executive committee OF
the state university regents, 1t was virtually de
cided to offer library hall for the use Of the
state legislature. 1t is not believed the legis!
lature will convene before the regular session
next January. Engineer Jeremiah e. MacCar.
thy, who was in charge of the heating plant OF
the university, which supplied the water. for the
the suggestion of the university authorities. II
was over half an hour after the fire started be
fore water could be secured from the university
The engineer had failed to fill the big supply
furnishing steam for the pumps.
Miss Frances S. WadswOrth 5Of Wells. Mich
private secretary to- President c.. r. Van Hist
Of the state university, has been committed tt
the state asylum at MENDOZA. Worry and over
work are said to be the causes of her misfortune
the University of Michigan, is candidate f81
the presidency Of the state normal school a
Platteville. which LIS to become vacant BY
the withdrawal Of President Duncan HcGregor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
FINE FARM INVOLVED
Mrs. Logue's Suit Against the Exec
utOr of Her Brothers. Estate.

: :. . /. . .
SIOUX FALLS, s: D:.susan Logue ys. j. James .,,es
been Instituted In the United States court IN
this city It involves a farm valued at 81. 900
In Turner county The plaintiff resides at Cen
terville s. D., while the defendant Is resident
of Sioux City. !,
Anrii isSe her brotfef. Hugh Langan now dead,
proposed to her that If she would remove perma-
nently to farm owned by him in Turner county
and reside there and spay him oneTthird OF the
crops raised qnthe aae. he would gs iYe her the
AS nangan died in june 1902 rhs plaintiff sets
her the farm. and is his viii fatled to provide
James A. Langan. the defendaht In TIE, suit, is 1s
worth about $500, 00o, sandshas refused to deed
Ethe farm to aer. She therefore asks that the
defendant he compelled to deed her the tract IN
edisputes In accordancehWith -the agreement made
with Hugh Langan.7 ;s.. 4. ~
| IA petition has becns filed in the United States
court asking that the bill of complaint be dis
rnissed in the case Of Charles S. Castle as trustee
Tvs. the Crown Hill Mining company. Hartford
EN- Gates as receiver Of Grown. Hill Mining com
lpany, James R.. Smith, John p. Andrews, FRANK
Cox Albert hedonS ai 81 f
company johnson Rule, William W. Olds, the
Crown Hill Consolidated Mining company. the
Ecounty of Custer, South Dakota, Charles ".
Pitcher and Hiram p. Goodwin. Black Hills
mining stock to the face value OF about $25DOO Is
Involved in the suit. y.
+ Discharges from bankruptcy have been granted
tby Judge Garland III. the eases OF the following
lJohn Tasa Webster; William: L. Lansing, Sioux
Falls; Henry G: G. Rose Mtlbank; Henry Al
John R.: Kent, Dexter. Codington county. The
| discharge, of John Kogel Of Jeranld county Is
| being opposed by some Of his creditors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
Better THAN
A VACATION.
We Guarantee That Rexall Mucu-Tone
III. Will Give You Vigorous.
BuoyAnt Health

Many, many times you have heard the.
doctor say: 81
''What you really need is rest and 9
change. Go away for few weeks Ter
months) and you'll soon pick up and be
yourself again. 20
Good advicel But how many can fo1ss
low it? p
When you can afford it you cannot
spare the time, and when you have tho
time you cannot spare the money. BUSH
ness, or housework, or children, or duties
of one kind or another, keep you pegging
away on the daily round. Some plan
other than a journey must be suggested.
or you must continue to plod along feel-
ing SO tired and worn out that your only
desire is to lie down and sleep-to sleep
for hours and hours and hours.
i But sleep-that is restful sleep lis im-
possible. even at night. You toss about
hour after hour, and though you finally
doze away, it is to awake in the morning
Is tired and as played out as ever. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
Special to The Journal.

Specaei 70 Inc JOURNAL
Harrisville, Mich. March S--Mrs. Chris
Heinhold of Mikado, Altoona county, to- day
confessed to coroner's jury that she
killed her husband with an AK last
Wednesday morning as he sat by the
kitchen fire and before the couples chill.
dren were up.
Then she dragged the body outside and
buried it In a snow bank near at hand. The
children knew of the deed and continued
to go to school without revealing the Sc
cret. 5z5- 5s
Mrs. Heinhold's son works in the woods
and came home Saturday night and asked
where his stepfather was. She replied
that she had killed him and buried him in
I the snow. Her son stayed with neighbors
that night and Sunday told of the crime
Heinhold was German, 30 years old
and the couple have five children. She
had been married twice. At the inquest
she abused her son In German for telling
of her. She said she intended to burn the
body in the spring and no one would know
Of it. i$F ;sE . ts#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
WORK FOR INDIANS, :
Agent CampbelFs Plans for Fond du
Lac and Nett Lake Reds.

DULUTH MINN:-Major S. w. Campbell. La
PointeS Indian agent, says he Is making arrange
ments whereby the pine on the Fond du Lac
ard Nett Lake reservations may be manufactured
into lumber, there in order to afford employment
to the Indians, which may be done under the
Morris law.
lumbermen If necessary and have the timber
manufactured the reservation than sold for
high price and manufactured elsewhere" he
said. -.s :5.
The Indians would be more satisfied in the
end. l know whereof I speak. fofr the system
which has been in vogue on the Wisconsin reser.
as Indian employment and general results are
concerned
Major Campbell has written to his farmer on
the Nett Lake reservation regarding the report
OF a case of cannibalism in the Boise Forte reser-
vatien He reiterated his conviction IL; in most
Charles 4. Marshall, lessee Of the Lyceun,
theater Of Duluth: has awarded contracts for
the improvement Of the interior of the house
which will cost between $4,000 and $1b, 600.
Duncan Brewer & Co. have awarded a con
tract TO Pearson & Fawaett to construct mod
ern business flock on the site Of the old Colsor
house, Second avenue w and First street The
new building will cost $50, 900. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
+ Des Moines. Iowa, March 8.-Leading
politicians Of Fort Dodge are authority for
the statement that the appointment Of
Judge Henry T. Reed to the federal bench
in the northern district Of Iowa means
that Thomas D.. Healy OF Fort Dodge viii
be a candidate for governor before the
next republican convention. s
In Des Moines it is regarded as certain
that Healy will be expected to wear the
mantle of Cummins. It has been COM
mon rumor among politicians for several
weeks that Craig Wright of Sioux City
would be accorded the judgeship in the
northern Iowa district in exchange for
support for Healy. The mixed condition
Of congressional policies in the eleventh
district is probably responsible for the
switch to a combination with Haugen in
stead OF with Wright.
The selection of Judge Reed also pres
ages the denomination Of Haugen without
opposition and means an addition. to the
Iowa idea" crowd in Iowa and one less
"standpatter'' on the famous Iowa dele
cation in congress
! Cumn,ins to Have Headquarters
The supporters Of Governor Cummins
will open headquarters in Des Moines this
week for the purpose Of promoting the
candidacy of Senator A. b. Funk for
delegates at-large and for control of the
| state convention which will nominate del
| egates to the national convention. Who
will be in control is not yet known, tho
| it is understood that Thomas A. Way
will not have charge, as had been ex-
pected. 3-5-.
Il Senator E. IL. Hogue of Blencoe is the
latest candidate mentioned for. the con-
gressional nomination in the eleventh dis
| trict. Ex-senator Funk is still mentioned
as possibility in the race, altho he has
/ made no definite statement.
Creates New Office.
Governor Cumnins' Recommendations
regarding needed changes in the insur-
ance department of the state have beer
adopted in two bills which passed the Iowa
house late yesterday and will go thru the
| senate without opposition,
| One of these provides for the appoint.
ment Of an insurance actuary by the gov.
| ernor to serve at an annual salary o
$4,000. The auditor may employ othel
assistants inzthe examination Of insurance
companies, which must be made at leas
! once every biennial period. All insurance
fees must be turned into the state treas
ury hereafter. The second bill provide:
for the examination of fraternals the sam,
as old line companies.
+ The Iowa senate has passed a bill civ
/ ing physicians from other states the priv
Ilege Of entering practice in Iowa withou
examination where the requirements o
the state they come from are equal t
or greater than those of this state.
Changes In Game Laws.
The senate has adopted several change
in the fish and game laws Of the state
The open quail season is shortened fror
Jan. to Dec Is, and the season TO
d .treut-line fishing from Dec. L to Nov. Ii
. while the open season on hook and lin
fishing is extended from Nov. 1 to Nov. il
i Snipes are given the same protection a
, other game birds.
The legislature viii visit. the state col
lege Of agriculture this week in a bod
upon invitation Of the Ames Commercial
q club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
UNIQUE DISPLAY
FOR ST. LOUIS
AIINNESOTA's BIG GAME TO BE
EXHIBITED
Buck Indians and Squaws to Make 1t
the More Undertaking OF
Eveleth Men the Most Pretentious
OF the Kind Known in Recent Days
-Feathered Classes Also to Be
Represented.
Special to The Journal.

speoiai 60 Inc journal
Two Harbors. Mimi. March s.-Elab-
crate preparations are being made by
Coss & Co., of Eveleth, for a moose, carl
bou. elk and deer display at the worlds
fair at st. Louis. j. c. Congdon repre-
sentative of the firm, Is in st. Louis, Sc
curing q site for a building and to let the
contract for its erection.
William Coss, the senior member OF the
Arm. owns or controls between $50 and IT'S
mounted moose. deer. caribou and elk
heads, and these in addition to many mount
ed ducks. geese prairie chickens and
birds Of the Minnesota forests and lakes.
will go to make up scientific display.
Two live moose, stuffed bear and other
wild animals are also included In the list
for the exhibit Another feature will be
four buck Indians and two squaws to be
taken from the Sucker Point reservation.
The bucks will demonstrate how birch
bark canoes are made and the squaws will
be engaged in bead work and making moe
casins. -.
Mr. Coss owns one Of the finest head
specimens of caribou in the country and
also has four magnificent elk heads. One
of his moose heads he values at 81, 900 and
it will take crate at least ten feet square
to ship it. One of the deer heads has
forty eight prongs on it's antlers and one
of these starts from the center of the
forehead.
The exhibit will be a Minnesota display
and will probably be the most attra tive
Of it's kind ever shown to the public. Three
cars will be used in it's transfer to the
worlds fair city.
For the first time since the weather bu-
reau was established upon Lake Superior
the Ice nearly covers the entire surface. In
1876 Lake Superior was reported to be
frozen over. but the reports lacked con-
firmation. The ice at this port is twenty
eight inches thick and the field extends
solidly across to the Wisconsin shore a
distance Of twenty-seven miles. Prac-
tically the same conditions exist at all the
other ports around the lake. For the first
time known teams can cross the channe
between Port Arthur, Can, and Isle Roy
ale. 20 g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

Well. there is another plan that will
build up your system, and restore you to
buoyant vigor. tits the $ Rexall Mucu-
Tone Plan tablespoonful before each
meal. Mrs. Cambcu tried it. Here ID
what she says: .r7,5
"A severe fall from the effects Of which
never fully recovered. left me in condition Of
treat feebleness Every little change Of air or
draft affected my throat and nasal passages. My
stomach troubled me. | was nervous and Sleep
less. was recommended to take Mucu-TonS
for the catarrhal trouble. To my great surprise
and qualification. found that as the catarrhal
symptoms disappeared by the use of Much
marked improvement. Mucu-Tone not only
cured my catarrh but restored me to sound
health, so that eat and sleep well and enjoy
life; Please. accept my thanks for your good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
MEETINGS BY CALDERWOoD
Temperance Movement Strengthened
at Excelsior by Series of Addresses.

EXCELSIOR, MINN.--w. g.. calderwood Of
Minneapolis held series OF meetings In Ex-
cesior In the interests of the temperance move
1nent. The meetings We're largely attended. :.
be commenced the last Of this week. The CON
struction will be pushed, and the pavilion will
be ready for the opening Of the summer sea-
son. ~ ,5
DR.. A. Douglas Of Minneapolis has engaged the
Bennett residence In Excelsior and will move
out with his family the 1st of April.
]. W. collars of Minneapolis will spend the
summer on Gideon's bay, having engaged from
last summer. Walter Phillips will occupy an
other of the Sturges cottages the cominb sum
mer. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Late papers
from Jamestown, N. T., contain accounts
Of the marriage there Of Miss Effie Gift
ford OF that city to Sidney Clarke Of
Grand Forks. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.rand Mrs. VIM p. Clifford of James
town, and the bridegroom is cashier of the
Union National bank Of this city. The
best man was David III. Beecner, president
Of the Union National, and among the
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. r.. B. Griffith
and Paul Griffith Of Grand Forks. The
summer will be spent by the bride and
bridegroom cruising in the Mediterranean
and visiting the holy land The Griffiths
and Rev ]. F. Mills are Grand Forks
members Of the party that sails to-day to
attend the Sunday school convention at
Jerusalem.
HIBBING, NINA pretty wedding
was celebrated at the home of Superin-
tendent Martin GreWella at the Agnew
location, when his daughter Laura was
united in marriage to Carl q. Driesbach
of Duluth The ceremony was performed
by Rev. c. H. Blake before large com
pany of friends.
CROOKsTON, MINN.-Miss Mary h
Wyand has announced her engagement tc
John, Frisch Of Pipestone. Miss Wyanc
has been identified for years with the work
OIL the = lTSI 5SOuSSSSdIlOidl CauTCn and Is
well known in social circles. e Mr.. Friscl
is a prominent business man Of Pipestone
i FRAZEE. MINN.--Miss Martha Doan,
and Arthur spreadboroug recently o
Frazee, were married at Kalama, Wash.
this week. Both have friends and rela
tives here. -. -
FARGO, N. D.-When Colonel Charlie
Ia. Morton of Fargo lay seriously i'll at tn,
Hotel Ryan, in st. Paul. he was cared TO
by sweet-faced young nurse whose Skill
and faithfulness saved his life.
To-day that nurse, Miss Anna Hele,
Swanson, became the coloneps bride, an,
the happy couple left for a long weddin,
trip to Chicago, Montreal, New York
Washington and other eastern cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. t*s.gt2
Belle Fourche. S. D., March s--Con-
ditions among range cattle in this region
are almost beyond belief Not since 1885
if March continues with any severity the
percentage OF loss will almost equal that
Of the memorable winter Of seventeen
years ago. 1t should be understood that
the loss this winter has been confined to
the large herds. There has been no per-
ceptible loss among the cattle Of the small
owners who have cared for their animals.
The greatest suffering seems to have
been caused by thes'lack OF water The
animals spent hours at a time along the
watercourses andsvarious pools licking the
'ice in frantic endeavor to relieve their
parched bodies. Places are frequently
found where the ice is drencheda with the
blood Of the animals from their laoerated
tongues Every day is adding its quota
to the number of carcasses over the plains,
and it is impossible to form any estimate
at this time Of the probable loss. a.
While there were no heavy storms or
severe cold weather during, the early part
of the winter, there have been serious
storm disturbances during the past few
weeks, ACCOMPANIMENT by heavy snowfall,
which made it Impossible for the cattle
to get at the scantyts feed OF the range.
Thousands Of head have drifted into this
vicinity from North Dakota and Mon
tana. and feeble efforts are being made
to throw them food enough to sustain
them until spring. ~.
In marked contrast with the condition
of the animals left to themselves is that
of the cattle of thu small owners. These
have not only survived the winter, but in
a great majority Of cases will be in good
condition when the new grass arrives
Sheep have also Wintered well. and aside
from a few lossesScaused by the animals
"piling up no damage has been expert
enced. .I;a
The: Belle Fourche Business club has
undertaken arrangements for the coming
meeting Of the Northwestern StockgroW-
l.ers' association, to be held here April IA
15 and 49, The business meetings are te
he held in a tent capable Of seating J, OOt
persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
CANNON FALLS CREAMERY
All the Old Officers Re-elected-Th,
Output and Receipts.

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Cannon Falls Cooperative Creamery
company the president made the following report
all sources. $129s4.0s. Of which $10,s73.74 was
paid patrons for milk; paid cheese maker 5000
amount paid for milk totals 13,441. Is. During
this time there has been received 1.t65.73e
pounds of milk and Of this 435, 565 pounds OF
butter fat resulted and this In turn produced
1900 pounds Of cheese. The average test
was 3.74 and butter fat commanded a price OF
25.3sc; average price for 100 pounds Of milk
was 94.2:. The, old officers. were re elected
They are: President John Bloomberg vice. prest
gren; treasurer, David Valentine: board ,so1
directors, F1orin Carnal. P. E. Erickson, JUt
Swanson, o. l.. Benson, G. j.. Anderson ant
John G. Nelson. ..,ts - IS ...,.:z
+ The village council has ordered the opera house
closed MS a precautionary measure 1t will no
be opened until repairs and improvements ar
made in accordance with. the fire ordinance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES
Camp Of the New Society Is Organ.
.s5. .ai2 lied at Aberdeen.

s ABERDEEN, IS. D.-Ascamp Of the Society OF
the Army Of the Philippines has been organized
here under the name Of Noah p. Rahskopf camp,
with twenty. eight members and the following
officers President Colonel Gaharlss q. PRowasa
secretary, Captain w. Hazel; treasurer. =. T.
Van Slyke.
Sustained a heavy loss BY fire on Sunday, Illus
trated 1.-THE Aberdeen way by opening Tor bMsi-
ness in new quarters before noon Monday The
warehouses and this was drawn on and a new
store opened. the damaged furniture IN the old
Of the insurance OF $5, 900, which II Is believed
will not near cover the loss. s!. 49,.
settlers Of Brown county. died very suddenly,
the cause having been j henlofrhaKe OF the brain.
sHe .was one Of the wealthy farmers ut the
county. St4. 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

charge. The capital stock is fixed OF SOS, 900,
Walch, j. H. Davis, IT.. w. p. Tearse, V.
Simpson and II. Choate.
h "A. L. Goetzman for years superintendent of
the Minnesota and Dakota division Of the North
Western road, has embarked in the lumber bust
ness In Chicago.
The annual meeting of the board of trade has
been set for Tuesday evening next, and follow
ing the election of officers, there will be a ban
quet and toast program arranged by the members
OF the Something Doing club.
The Winona commercial travellers have elected
the following officers: Senior councillor, s. L.
Levy; junior councillor. O. A. Krook; conductor
F. o. Gregorson; treasurer, George H
Ramer.
~ Congressman James A. ,Tawney has returned
to Washington after hurried trip home to at
tend to private business matters. .a.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
RESERVATIONS, PROMOTIONS
National Guard Changes Announced
by Adjutant General Libbey.

LAKE CITY, MINN.-The annual state and
federal inspection will commence on March 2I
and each company is preparing for the ordeal.
change in dates may provide for the inspection
OF the company Of engineers on March 10, making
it the first I'm the brigade. instead of on April
%. The request Of Captain Johnson for an ear
lier date is unusual. the tendency generally being
to postpone the date far possible.
. General order No. by Adjutant General Libby
provides for the following changes in the national
guard:
Resigned-Second infantry. Captain Kelsey. s.
Chase. Company B. Farbault Jan. %; William
A. Pohlman, second lieutenant Company G, WI
mona, Jan. "a.
Promoted-First Infantry Lieutenant Harry
p. Richie, st. Paul. captain and assistant sur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

geon: Lieutenant Erie D. Luce. Minneapolis. car
tain Company b; Sergeant Percy L. McClay.
Company b, Minneapolis, second lieutenant. Sec
ond lnfantry-Lientenant John II. Dorsey, Glen
coe, captain and assistant surgeon; Lieutenant
d: Lieutenant Fred G. Ormond, RochesNr. cap.
tain Company r. Third Regiment-Eml Kjall,
Naval s'' Rssarva nni,th Al
A. Elton. lieutenant commander; Charles Well.
ington futile, lieutenant and executive officer;
b.. F. Howard, lieutenant and navigating and
ordnance officer; F. j. Patten. lieutenant (junior
gradel, assistant surgeon; Alfred Engels. lieu
tenant Cjuntor gradel assistant paymaster; N.
f. Hugo, lieutenant Junior grade. assistant engi
n n, s. Williamson, lieutenant. first division;
division; Paul G. Clarkson. ensign. first division:
Alex II. Knutson, lieutenant second division;
John p. Lawrence, Lieutenant (junior grade). sec.
division.
: Faithful Service Medals (ten years. Captain
neapolis; Lieutenant II. NJ Cole Company A
First Infantry, Minneapolis. qsaS