davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
FAIR AND CARNIVAL WEEK
Large Crowds Throng Anoka-King
and Queen to Be Crowned.

far The street, r WITCH epened o
day. The shows and concessions have been let
to one large company. There will be band
music and specialties each day. The big indus
David Lane will be carnival king and Miss Leah
Chouinard queen The number Of outside Wis.
itors is larger than usual. AS early as Mon,
many persons slept in chairs or on counters
Since then several citizens have opened their
homes for lodgings over night.
will be pulled off by some of the fastest horses
s in Aaoka The si ptre a 30
Greenwalld;; Smell. Kerr: Romeo. W: ?: Man
Riley, 2:1s; Dr.. Wright, Phelps, 2:24. Free
for-all trot Or pace, Charles Dewey, Nielsen
Sio&; RUBY Moke Blaekman, go; Hall Davis
Prince Stevens, German, PIP
l.. Section men found stranger lying by the
that he fell from freight train. At hrst it
looked to be case of drunkenness, but examt
nation proved that there was paralysis and inter
of Billy Lachance, 2l1 Kevra street. ST. Paul
George Gerrish takes the banner In potato
raising. He planted in his back yard one
single Golden Russet potato and last week dug
hfty.seven fine potatoes as a result. Thei
weight was eighteen pounds and they will be OF
eXnl0lt1on at the street fair.
DR.. Scipo Bond is preparing to build a new
home on upper Ferry street.
Marriage licenses have been issued to JOSEPH
Madean and Caroline Tourvlle. Centerville
Elijan S. Mitchell and Ida NJ. Davis, Bethel
John H. Space and Julia S. Hansen, st. Francis
among visitors being entertained here ar
\. \. Iobart, New York city, by DR.. and Mrs
H. II. Hazetine; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Shaw O
Hump, Idaho by Mr.. and Mrs Mark Crafts
Mrs G. ". Akin and Miss Aiken of Patterson
n. y, by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Akin; Mr.. ant
Mrs Allie NJ Goodrich and family Of Minneapo
lis. by Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Goodrich; Mrs. VIII
liam Chase, Princeton. by Mrs. ". F. Chase
Miss Julia Reinwand of East Minneapolis, b!
Mr.. and Mrs. T. &. j. Pease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
BOOM FELT IN
SHIPBUILDlNG
CONTRACTS LET FOR SIX SHIPS
AND MORE IN PROSPECT.
Industry for Lakes Port Promoted by
the Recent Drop in the Price of Steel
and Other Materials-New Steel
Freighters Ordered Which Will Rival
the Wofvin. l
Special to The Journal.
hlEl AIi. Ssnn4

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 29.-That shipbulldlns on
the Great Lakes Is far from dead, tho there has
been little in the trade for some months,
Is very evident. Until Within a few days not a
single contract for steel vessels has been
let since last years crop was of the stocks.
Today six of the biggest ships the lakes are
under contract and large companies are figuring
more, enough to give every yard on the lakes
something to do the coming winter.
Contracts have been closed this week for
three ships, two of which are for Duluth com
panieS and one for cleveland a fourth, to o be
steel passenger ship, to ply between Duluth and
Buffalo IS already in block. The freighters or
dered this week are to be all steel and all OF the
very largest type, with capacity Tor ABOUT
900 net tons of cargo Each will cost about
$500, 900.
The largest ship on the lakes, and the largest
exclusive freight carrier in the world is the
company of this city. She out early this
year. The same company Is now to erect Sec
ond. to be $40 feet long, 56 feet beam and 81
feet deep. Both these vessels planned by
A B. Wolvin of Duluth, who is more responsible
than any other man for the development of the
lake marine along new paths This vessel will
have fourcylinder engines and water-tube
boilers.
The second of the ships is for G. A
Tomlinson and associates, of this city. and is
the tenth great steel freight carrier that Mr.
Of the most st" modern type and all have beer
splendid moneymakers. This will have triple
expansion engines ana NlclauSSe boilers, being
the first lake vessel to be fitted with this type
of steam generators. 1t will be 500x52x30 feet
and carry about $500 tons.
The third is for the iron-ore firm Of pickands
Mather & Co., OF Cleveland. and will be OF
about the same size the Wolvin ship.
Tho freights lower than they have beer
in many years, the larger and most modern ships
making money. Vessels that few years
ago the best and most modern ships are
relegated the and not in the
profitable class in season like the present. Ter
years ago the average size of ore freighters or
the lakes and ore ships typical of the best
that floats the inland seas, $500 gross
tons. Now they carrying 10000 gross or
the A. B. Wolvin out Of Lake SUPERIOR anG
12,O 900 gross out of Escanaba, while all the yes
sells ordered this summer of average OF
than g.. 800 gross.
The number Of vessels under way and
ordered Is likely to be materially increased By
an order that Is under consideration for foul
of the largest ships ever built, all to be for ,
single concern that Is now a heavy owner of
lake craft
The recent drop in the price of steel for ship
building Is one incentive for the new ships. fol-
any one Of them can be built for about
$4,000 less than three months ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
WINONA PAYS IT'S TRIBUTE
Memorial and Funeral Services fol-
Charles A. Morev,

WINONA, NIINN.-The funeral of Charles A.
Episcopal church. the service being read by the
rector, Rev. Edward Borncamp. Governor S.
r. Van SAINT and other state officials in
attendance The normal school closed all
day and the public schools closed In the after
hoon. The district court adjourned from We'd
nesday to Friday. This morning memorial
service was held at the normal school at which
the speakers were Thomas Simpson. Dr. Irwin
Shepard, Professor J. NJ. Holzinger and others.
Edward Douglas, who for many years has
Newton. has left for Vancouver. B. c.. where he
NIL engage IN the wholesale grocery business
This year witnessed the permanent closing of
the work aside from the bringing down Of a
fey stranded logs In the spring.
The Winona County Sunday School association
mas closed a two days session at which in
terestiny addresses were made by Mrs. Mary
Foster Bryner, Rev. John Orchard. Mrs. Jea1
HOBART and others. The old officers were re-
elected: including Mrs. 0. a. Bierce for pres
gent; F.. 4. Brachlow for secretary anc
L. V. WILDER for treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
Asthma and HayFever Cured

The truly marvellous cures of Asth-
ma which are being effected by DR..
Schiffmann Asthma Cure certainly
call for notice.
Rev. G. l.. Taylor, of Washburn, ILL.,,
says: "Some years ago my wife
used several packages of your Asthma
Cure, which resulted in permanent
cure.'
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: II
have been a sufferer from Hay Fever
for over 20 years, and it seemed hard
or every year. The first night I used
your Asthma Cure I was greatly re-
Eeved. 1t cured my cough after using
q few times. I shall recommend it to
all sufferers of Hay Fever' Mrs.
Martha Simerson, Laingsburg, Mich
Sold by all druggists at soc and
$1.00. Send &c stamp to DR.. R. Schiff-
mann Box 895, st. Paul, Mimi, for a
free trial package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
MILLER GREAT FIGHT
Luverne Candidate Polled Over 40 Per
Cent of Vote of District.
Special to Tho Journal

Special to Tho Journal.
Luverne. Mimi, Sept. 29-The official returns
OF the vote in the late congressional contest In
the second district show that of the 1867 votes
cast Mr.. McCleary received 1O,517 and Mr.. Mil
Ter 1850. Accordingly. Mr.. Miller received over
40 per cent of the total vote and MIR. McCleary
less than so per cent For every 100 votes
cast for Mr.. McCleary, Mr.. Miller received seven.
In Mr. McClearys home city. Mr.. Miller received
Al votes against S74 for McCleary. and in Mr..
McClearys home county, outside Of the city.
Mr.: Miller carried nine precincts and received
912 votes against 1.211 for McCleary, nearly
II cent of the total vote. The returns fur
Their show that Mr., Miller carried the follow
ing cities and villages:
Vernon Center, Garden City, Mapleton. Stay
ton. Iona. st. James. Butterield Edgerton. Hol-
land, kuthton. Winnebago City. ward in
Blue Earth City. Mount Lake. LETTERS. West
brook, Window, Lakefeld. Luverne, Hardwick,
Magnolia Sherburn Triumph, Ellsworth, Brew
ster, Adrian, k1nbrae and other small towns
whose vote was included in the vote of town
ships. The total vote In the several countless
officially canvassed, was as follows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
CLINTON'S FAIR
Significant Corn and Potato Exhibits
Crowds Feast on Barbecued OK.

CLINTON. N1INN.---Despite rain all the fore
proved and more t6an its proje"tors hoped
for. The barbecued eaten to the bone
before 5 o'clock, The most significant exhibits
were those of corn and potatoes. The entries
while those of the latter were more than five
times the wheat entries. While the rust this
yeoT th for the light
well-ripened corn of many varieties and from
many farms plainly shows that the smaller
grains are no longer the farmers sole reliance.
even here in what has been considered the heart
of the wheat country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
HASTINGS FIRST FAIR
Carnival Features to Rule for Four
Days in October.

HASTINGS. MINN.--Elaborate preparations
are being made for the first annual street fair
and carnival to be held in Hastings Oct 5. 6. I
and 8. Exhibits by thousands and carnival
fea lures will draw large crowds. The various
Of the undertaking.
Mrs. Peter Estby of South Park died recently
at the insane hospital in Rochester, aged as.
Her mental trouble caused by spinal in
jury received in Il storm last month.
-, Mnrtha: young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Worm of Spring Park. died in a St.
Paul hospital from a operation for appendcttfs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
BONDS FOR SEWER SYSTEM
Faulkton Votes Them and Will Also
R11ild 500 nnn Hotel

FAULKTON, S. Dat the special city cleo
ton yesterday to vote $4,000 bonds for the
purpose of sewerage, the proposition carried by
large majority. .-sss. ..-.
A $4,000 brick hotel will be erected next
spring. @ 49,.
The $4,000 courthouse proposition is meeting
with public favor all over the county, and, no
doubt Faulk county will have a, fine county
building before the close Of another year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

Io1al ''''..'...'... 1O,olI 1000
Mr.. Miller's contest from the outset was
against tremendous odds. Mr.. McCleary was
known to every voter in the district He had
a complete organization in every county; album.
dant financial resources; large force of federal
oftceholders working zealOusy in his interests,
and strong support from outside the district Mr..
Miller had but little acquaintance. organiza-
ton and insufficient means to make an effective
canvass, with too little time to do the work re-
quired. He was hampered at the outset by the
belief that Mr.. McCleary could not be beaten.
Under these circumstances, his supporters have
reason to feel that they made remarkably good
showing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
NEWS. OF THE NORTHWEST

not enter the contest. He would undoubtedly
have been elected because he was the only
candidate in the southern half of the county.
His withdrawal indicates the election Of Juliar,
Attorney Evan Berry, a brother of Mrs. G. G.
spauldng of this place, whose whereabouts for
several years has been unknown to his family,
is said to have lost his life in Snohomisa coun-
ty Washington, news to that effect having been
received by Mrs. Spauding this week. He was
formerly. practicing attorney at New Rich
land. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
BY DECISION OF CHAIR
Jennings, Who Had Majority on One
Ballot, Appeals for a Writ.

GLADSTONE, MICH.-Ira C. Jennings Of Es-
CANADA candidate for Judge of probate at the
Delta county republican convention. which nomi-
has applied to the supreme court for a writ
of mandamus asking that his name be placed on
He bases his claim upon the action of the le' con-
vention in giving him a majority of all the
votes cast on the first formal ballot which stood:
taken, Senator Fuller. chairman, stated that
there were forty-six votes in the convention and
vote of al 1.-The delegates present.
No appeal from the decision was taken and
the convention proceeded to vote again with
the result that on the fourth formal ballot
White received "a votes to Jennings %. The
latter candidate now declares that the chairman
erred in announcing that no choice had been
made the bul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN
<tHALFBREEDS' HAVE DUNN
Their Candidate for Assembly Nonin
ated by Large Majority.

MENOMONIE WIS.-Ole G. Kinney of Col
fax. halfbreed candidate for member Of the as
sembly from Dunn county, carried the conven-
tion by large majority over =: C. Jacobs the
stalwart candidate. The remainder of the ticket
is follows: Clerk, c. G. Sedgwick of Me
nomonie; treasurer. +: A. Vasey of Dunn; reg
Willard Smith of Eau Gale; clerk of court
70. n. Oleson of Sand Creek; district attorney
J. W. Macauley of Menomonie; coroner, George
Galloway of Menomonie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

red last evening in the presence of about one
hundred relatives and friends, at the BRIDES
home W ;,, Webster S Of Mir, Minneapolis was bbest
l. N. Goodell Of the NJ. E. church offciated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
Cheap Coal at Houghton.

For reasons that are not readily apparent, citi-
zens of Houghton are enjoying the cheapest coal
to be had at any of the upper lake ports.
Houghton and the adjoining towns are paying
only $500 a ton for anthracite coal. The price
Is $1.2o ton in Chicago, Marquette and Duluth.
AS the lake freight to Houghton is at least as
high as to Marquette or Duluth, the reason why
Houghton people pay IS cents less ton must
be looked for in local conditions.
The Portage Coal and Dock company which
constructed one of the largest and best-equipped
coal-receivtng stations the lakes last year. is
in full operation this season and is doing an
immense business. Vessels are given excellent
dispatch in unloading, and consumers of coal are
receiving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

HURON, S. D.-A social event of more than
usual interest the marriage of Fred A.
Sawyer. editor of a newspaper at Turton, S. D,
and Miss Jennie V. Lapier of this city. The
ceremony took place in the Presbyterian church,
which was handsomely decorated Rev. J. P.
Anderson officiated The ribbon bearers were
the little Misses Joy and TAFT and the ushers
were Wilbur Anterior and Dr.. Rosco Whorton.
The attendants upon the bride and bridegroom
were Earl Gilliland and Ethel Moore Of Salem.
s: D.. and Harry Jones and Sadie Bovee OF
Huron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

CRYSTAL FALLS, MICH.-The firm of ]. T.
Gibson & Co., which last season had eighty men
cutting hardwood the bulk of which shipped
to Milwaukee & Chicago for fuel, will
operate upon much larger scale this fall and
winter. 1t will give employment to 200 men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
PLAINVIEW FAVORED
Splendid Weather and Large Displays
for It's Fair.

PLATNVIEW. MINN.--The fourth annual
street fair opened yesterday morning under the
most favorable conditions it has enjoyed since
h f The me WeohsT IS op pGrffSt
and poultry exhibit would do credit to a state
fair. The management has made extra effort
in securing some Of the best side attractions
Today is Rochester day and a special brought il
goodly number from that city. The flora
parade and an address by Senator Moses f
Clapp- were features of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

SALTWATER, MINN.-Otto N. Johnson has
commenced personal injury action for $1,000
against the Minneapolis & st. Paul Suburban
Electric Railway company. While, excavating
for new powerhouse in this city, the wires
leges,5 injured his shoulder, internal
organs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
MORE ORE FINDS
AROUND BISBEE
INVESTORS IN BONANZA GROUP
ARE IN CLOVER.
Lake Superior & Pittsburg Has Passed
Doubtful Stage and All the Allied
Companies Operating in the South
Are Coming Strong-Ahmeek and
Mohawk Of the Lake District.

Special to The Journal.
Houghton, Mich, Sept 29.-Reports from Bis
bee, Ariz., regarding the Higgins are OF an
promise. pernanence been opened and
local shareholders, who had about lost hope, are
again feeling that there Is a likelihood of their
money returning many fold.
The Lake Superior and Pittsburg is steadily
opening exceedingly rich ore and is prime IA
vorite locally. The property has advanced be-
yond the doubtful stage, and the only questions
remaining as to it's future are the cost of de-
v1 M 3b the time eo that 36 na be p ah
producing. The Lake Superior and Pittsburg
is fortunate in having the Calumet and Arizona
al elder sister, and will thus enjoy many ad-
vantages in its early career that are denied to
most developing mines. Zone reason given for
the failure of Calumet and Arizona shares to
pass the hundred-dollar mark is that many Calu-
met and Arizona shareholders selling part of
their holdings and reinyestng the proceeds in
Lake Superior and Pittsburg.
Pittsburg and Duluth has ore--not much as yet
but enough to make the shareholders and man
agement jubilant to future prospects. In
the magic semicircle within which lie the Copper
Queen, Calumet and Arizona, Calumet and Pitts
burg, Lake Superior and Pittsburg and several
developing properties, including the Pittsburg
and Duluth, the finding of even small ore body
is highly encouraging sign for the reason that
all of the big mines have been developed from
small beginnings in the way of ore.
Ahmeek Is Rich.
Ahmeek certainly is one of the richest Mines
for development secured, that has been opened
in the lake district for many years, yet its
shares are traded in but little. This is due
to their not being listed the Boston Stock Ex-
change; and their not being listed is said to be
due to fear on the part of the present manage
ment that wide public interest in the Ah1neek
might lead to an attempt to GUST the Bigelow
management such made by dissatisfied
Osceola shareholders eighteen months ago.
If this be the reason for not listing the shares.
it is inadequate 1t will be a long time before
another effort Of Importance is made to GUST
Mr.. Bigelow from the Osceola, Tamarack Isle
ROyale Ahmeek control.
The Mohawk mill is running to its full capacity.
There IS room for fourth stamp, which doubt
less Will be installed in the next three years.
At present the mine is furnishing 900 tons of
rock daily without crowdng, but might feel the
drain Of a one-third increase
The Michigan is milling about 475
rock daily, which is all that the leased head
at the Mass mill can treat. This production is
being secured without difficulty, and reserves
of stopping ground are being increased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

George A. Robinson and Miss Lulu V. Blair
were united in marriage at the home of the
brides mother. Sheffield, Rev. II. D.
Wizard of this city officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
IOWA
THREE ENGINES WRECKED
No Person Injured in Costly Collision
at Estherville.

ESTHERVILLE, IOWA.-A wreck occurred in
the Rock Island yards at this place this morn
ing in which three engines and several boXcars
were demolished.
An extra freight, u double header from the
west, in charge Of Conductor Dwight Adams
and Engineers Art Am non and NJ. Howe. was
coming down the steep grade into town. when the
heavy train got beyond control of the brakes, the
rail being wet: A warning whistle was sounded
for the switching crew which was making up
train in the yard, but it could not get out
of the way. in time to avoid the collision. The
train men Jumped and injured.
GARNER, iowa.. J. Becker Scott Bower
and Paul Labudde have formed a company 70,
manufacturing brick and tile and cement build
ing blocks.
FAIRFIELD, IOWA.-Ed and Charles Patter
son. brothers. who were In jail here charge
of burglary, made their escape last evening
after BET ting Sheriff John Wright into insensi
bility with an iron bar. Bloodhounds or
their trail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

A1TR1N, M1NN.-Martin Christianson, en-
ployed on the steamer Irene fireman, was
drowned. He was 20 and is survived by q
widowed mother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
JACKSON MIMI class IF fftv +,,o

FRAZEE, M1NN.-Henry Reinhardt of Rich
wood contends that the proposed state ditch be-
tween Tamarack and Cotton lakes will damage
his waterrower and has commenced suit to re-
strain John Kohler, the state contractor, from
digging it. The ditch would drain a large
of fine meadow land every set
tier LII the town Of Holmesyille.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

ESCANABA, MICH.-The Ijscanaba mill of the
Northwestern Cooperagc and Lumber company Is
again In commission and will operate steadily.
The old plant burned July II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
DURKIN NOT INTERESTED

by Editor Dunn.
FRAZEE. MINN.-D. l.. Durkin has no in
terest whatever in the new newspaper that is tt
be established In this city and of which AZ
article in II h 10 a said he was to be
the head. Mr.. Dunn, the publisher of the paper
to be launched here. decided two weeks previous
to the primary election to start paper In this
city and it IS thru encoura cement of Mr.
Durkin that he has decided to locate in this city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
| will give to Nervous and
run down. Men and Women
Two Million bottles Of HedIthtOne

r WANT every man or woman, who is
nervous, debilitated, pale, tired, worn
a. out and "brain-fagged" to have
bottle of Healthtone. It will cost you
nothing and prove to you, beyond a doubt,
there is one tonic for the nerves and blood
that will do you good. It is costing me
large sum of money to give two million
bottles of Healthtone away, but I rely abb
solutely on the merits of my remedy to
repay me. This must show to you how
much confidence I have in Healthtone.
Healthtone is not bitter nauseous
drug, but pleasant beverage free from
alcohol or drugs. It can be served at
meal time for it makes a pleasant and re-
freshing drink. 1t is the modern medicine
and the very latest scientific remedy.
would not offer it to the public unless I
knew that Healthtone was to become the
greatest household remedy of to-day. And
to prove to you and your friends what
Healthtone is and what it will do, viii
give you each bottle free to try.
Rev. II. B. Reed, a prominent Chicago
minister, Pastor of st. James English
Lutheran Church, says: ---..=.
''Permit me to say that we have used
Healthtone in our household and have
found it to be not only an excellent tonic,
but at the same time pleasant refreshing
drink. 1t is all that Its name implies and
has the advantage of being one of those
pleasant remedies that children like"
If your blood is weak, your digestion
impaired and you have no appetite, if you
can't sleep at night and have that stirred"
feeling all day long, try Healthtone, let
me show you how easy it is to get well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
MCLAUGHLIN WILL NOT RUN

Tho Democrat, He Had Good Pros
poets of Election.
MAPLETON, MINN.-JNmes Mclaughlin, who
1t was expected would make the canvass as
O democratic candidate for the legislature will