davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

block 5, kosedaie park. $3.50 AiN' ''''' ''' v
John T. Heath su to Peter Billstrom in section
da Hob M5onberg to Charles p Le lots
Rouse soSh ha o O. Soee 5aefsen
Wa& " johnson ADDITION ahd ia 20 mayme
Johnson; lot p, 0 Hvergrten addition, $500:
d Games NgaFs to Mssy R9 sssS lot
section s:1is-as,. $1,000. -
hom ot aRa hsf o e.
III f. Siei Ms' exc Ess &c ss Ms
John Parent and wife to Telley Laurent; lots
Q and 10. block 49, Village Of Dayton; $3.50
village Of s$S.
George p. SRaiche and wife to Joseph. R.
Bron's addition, ST. $50.
Milton a Stubs and 1s VIE st6e to Elma NJ Gid
Wailin; part lot Il, FLOCK Il, Morrison's add
G. W Woodhouse and wife to Charles P.
JGhnsom gGt lots and g. block 49, East Side
Charles E. Worrel and wife to Halbert e.
Bateman;, lot 8, block 10, Remington's Second
Edna W. Allen and husband to George F.
Gage; part of block 1, amendment to Calhoun
Andrew Brown to Peter Johnson; part Of lot 3,
\ Moses #. Carleton to John Boes; part Of lots
8, and@l0, block 20, st. Anthony City, $75C,
Richard Evans and wife to Edward Harris;
lot 8, block s5, Remington's Second addition,
$21O.
Charlotte Fawkes and husband to Laura F.
Tombler; lot 16, block 8, Motor Line addition,
$500. ~
Orin Foster and wife to William A. schaper;
lot 10, block 40, st. Anthony City, $4,000. :,.
Ballard r. Garrett and wife to John T. Heath;
in section 33-117-22, 5000.
Loody l.. Hatch to Sarah G.. Schaull; lots
and 8, block 1, Potter & Thompson's addition
$1,65O.
Albert Helgesen to Matilda Peterson; north
half Of lot II, block 26, Murphys addition
81, 800.
Harriet A. Lambert ct al to Charles
Burke; lot 1, block l. Andrew Bergquist's add
ton, 1925. 49, Il, n = ~
Frank NJ. Durgin and wife to Gustave al
Dorm; part Of lot 8, block 81, st. Anthony City
$7O0. .s . :.
Emma NJ. Winship ct al to Henning anG
| Emma Larson; lot II, block 10, Williams add
ton, 5000. -, =---..'- : -
Eleven minor deeds, $127.
Total, 80 deeds, $780, 449.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
NEW COUNTY
OFFICERS ELECTED
In NORTHWEST

anderson ed s9nstaa shsria william infan
9p1e register Toson Judge
W.: Champion (dem.) surveyor, a. w. Van Slyke
lrep.l; snperintendent, Miss eastman dnd) !;
JA Rns Mskellar @reR) auditor H
Gep judge Of probate E. IheTn 6 sap
81 Maand
(rep,), coroner.
,MEEKER-J. n Gayner (dem.), auditor;
Claude y Brewer (rep. treasurer Chris Bertel
eoMi Holm sp register
q: Harris (fel.), judge of probate; =. ".
orr attoe rsS coraner Taylor
IL Yellow MEDICINE Auditor S. o. Tjos-
n ne Ole Martwiek; judge Of probate. Bert 9.
SGhjelderup; superintendent, Martin T.. Pratt;
all republicans, ss-~S"1- -,
i, Ml,ukAAY-ole O. Holman (rep.l. auditor; b.
r ressaer John knuts9n
.torney; A. D. Smith irep.1, SUPERINTENDENT;
esrs Of d eeuf{ w zhe i RS5sFt
coroner. = - 2. l.
treasurer, Martin A. stemsrud; sheriff, !. il.
~ register, Hans Westby; Judge of pro.
surveyor Berner Loftaed Coroner ne Einsi
johnson clerk Of court, Ammund Hegna; super.
dsesIgs 5aeeS
nrst district. All are republicans except one com.
missioner. -
RED : hAAKELArdtor, J. F.. Ford (dem.); treas
u de oy1d fto Monan 1rep) register Frank Jeere
Judge n y. Farrant ldsn.5; sheriff. b: Limit
h Pan odem;2; superintendsnt II: T. McMuity
Joseph Bela1r rep.) - :
STEVENS George H. Munro {rep.), audi.
tor; Carl Buckenton (rep.), treasurer; Joseph ;.
Gaffney (dem.). register; J. R. Delahunt (dem. 5
sheriff M9 r. J. Babe trep3, judge Of probate
Wis., W C. ton B IIsn ep county attorney q
~ Eay Roberts depl. county superintendent G. E
Game 9rep:o u coroner e. B Park (rep), com
third district g. Il pabien 'dep
commissioner first district. 19e = 81 =
T.. MeKeown; sheritis gorge 1. HARDY regis
tel, N. J. Guam; Judge. of probate L NJ: Lange
euro; coroner, FL Wilcox; superintendent OLAF
0ieson commissions, second district W. B
publtcans IL - sss+9ss5SssF 81 .r'5I -,
RICE: y Raehac, auditors: /. Pettett
treasurer; Robert Hutchnspn, register; William
Gerger, sheriff; George L Smith, judge of pro
bate; e. H. Gipson, attorney: Charles F Ebel
| emit; G. "a: Reed, surveyor;sD:&W. Ray. coroner
All republicans except surveyor.
MOBILES: FL. G. %Pennell, auditors; e.
Smith, treasurer; q. . HaWley. register: Newton
Fanske, sheriff; G, M:.eory, probate judge; c
lperintendent; DR.. z. NJ. Manson, coroner NJ. S
Smith, surveyor; F. A. Stevens. court commits
! sioner. All officers are republicans. The frs
| item in the history of the county.
LYON Thomas Mckinley. auditor (rep.); A
ter (ren); "a. A. Christensen, sheriff (rep.D
f. c. Patterson. probate Judge (rep.); b. B
| Gislason. attorney Cnd.); w. A. Hawkins, sur
| veyor (rep.); j. B. Robertson, coroner (rep.)
Mrs. D. W. Forbes, superintendent (non-parti
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
CALL
OF The WILD out
All Manner of Men Not Republ-
cans Bidder to Con-
ference.
few York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago; Nov. l2-What is termed
by some the "call of the Wild has
been issued, summoning new national
party conference. The meeting will be
held in Chicago, and the date OF. the
gathering will be announced definitely
in subsequent call.
James HI. Ferriss, chairman of the
national committee of the peoples
party, issues the call, and great things
are expected from the conference. The
call, it is believed, will cause populists,
Watsonites,. singletaxers and radicals
Of all parties to prick up their ears,
sit up and take notice.
"A Jefferson conference is the title
officially bestowed on the intended
meeting.
Mr.. Ferriss mentions few, Just a
few, main objective points at which the
a starter. They are not put forward
as comprehensive. They represent
merely. "few principles. A real
platform, which actually demands some
thing, is expected to be built at the
Jeffersonian conference.
.... Platform IS Groundwork.
What Mr.. Ferriss thinks will do as
a queen bee around which other ideas
may swarm, is outlined in the following
declaration:
eve, the undersigned, join in call
for a conference of those who desire
government administered by honest and
patriotic people, administered by those
who shall assist in restoring to Amerl-
racy. AS a rallying point for the pres
emit we suggest the following:
| "That the general government shall
| have entire charge and control OF the
issuance and volume of money.
"That the government shall provide
possttaMl, savings ing banks! banks; +o shan 10 -,
Sto "T6at thesfullest possible protection
be given to those who labor.
1.-THE adoption of the initiative and
referendum principle.
HThe restoration Of the land to the
people, None for aliens or spectators
"Local option or home rule as ap
piled to dealers in Intoxicating drinks
Ono Imprisonment without trial by
Jury, and no government by Injunction
s2The addition of the telephone, tele
graph and parcels post to the postal
system.
"The government ownership Of the
lines of public communication or trans
portation.
"The taxation and control of all cor
porations in the interest of the general
public.
Sign with Reservation.
"We sign with this reservation: That
no signer shall be placed in Posi;tl'o u
may command his vote or control his
action, and that no signer- shall be
bound by any resolution adopted by
said conference unless he has voted fol
the same.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
HUGH DOBSON ELECTED
Manitoba Picks First Man to Meet
North Dakota in Debate.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal 49,.
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 12-The de-
batter who will represent Wesley col
lege in the interuniversity debate,
which takes place at Grand Forks, N.
D., early next February, was chosen
last evening in the person of Hugh
Dobson, B.A.
Mr.. Dobson is well known in col
lege circles as fluent speaker and
ready debater. He has already ap-
peared twice on intercollegiate con
tests and has each time proved himself
superior man. He is '04 graduate
in arts and is at present finishing his
course in theology, while at the same
time having charge of Bethel Metho-
dist church.
The other debaters from Manitoba
and ST.. Johns colleges will likely be
chosen in few days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
PHELPS HID IN VANCOUVER
Bankrupt Breakfast Food Manufac-
turer Fugitive on the Coast

Special to The Journal
Vancouver, B. c., Nov. ia local
paper says that DR.. Neil S. Phelps Of
Battle Creek, Mich, the scientist and
former millionaire, who mysteriously
disappeared year ago, has been quiet
ly living in Vancouver nearly the whole
Of that time under the name of DR..
Field.
He resided at Mrs. Chris Foley g
boarding house and I15 made 5 many re.
which he refused to take any fee.
At times he became so depressed
that he went on protracted sprees. His
Identity was discovered by pub
ished photograph in a, Chicago paper
and he suddenly disappeared SIX weeks
ago, @4s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov I2. Colonel
d. r. Anthony, the noted editor of the
LeavenWorth Times and brother Of Miss
Susan B. Anthony, the woman sutfra-
gist, died at his home here this morn.
ing of heart disease, aged 80 years. Il.
Daniel Read Anthony was born in
South Adams, Mass, Aug. %, 1924.
His father was a member of the So
ciety of. Friends and his maternal
grandfather had fought in the War OF
the Revolution. Young Anthony was
tenville, n. Y, and in an academy at
Union Village, N. Y.
In 1854 he joined a colony sent out
to Kansas by the New England Emf
grant Aid society under command OF
Eli Thayer, and. helped to found the
city Of Lawrence. 1, In 1857 he settled
permanently at LeavenWorth h.
s. His Wartime Record.
of the First Kansas cavalry, afterWard
the Seventh Kansas volunteers. In
June, 1862, while in command of Brig
adler General r. B. Mitchell's brigade,
he issued an order forbidding seces-
sionists to search, or his officers to al
low them to search, his camp for fugl-
tive slaves. He enforced the order
duu Ic1 uScU W COuuG6Tulduu WHICH,
ordered to do so by General Mitchell.
He was arrested, but afterward re-
leased and restored to active duty, at
ter the matter had attracted the atten-
ton of the United States senate and
President Lincoln. -.
Resigning his place in the army, he
returned to Leavenworth, where he was
elected mayor in 1868. The city was
then infested with thieves and lawless
characters, and the new mayor began
vigorous measures against these classes
going SO far as to burn the houses and
the part Of the city in which they found
shelter. He came into conflict with
General Ewing and was arrested fol
interfering with the general g martial
law orders. He was taken to Kansas
City, but was brought back to Leav
enworth the next evening under an escort
of ten citizens. Martial law was re-
voked. The rest of his administration
was marked by law and order and the
rapid growth Of the city.
Position as an Editor.
Colonel Anthony in 1861 established
the Leavenworth Conservative. HI
gradually acquired control of rival pa
pers until he had the newspaper stu
alton in his hands. He then united the
papers under his control under thu
name of the Leavenworth Times, now
one Of the leading papers of the south
! west. .. -.,' -.
He was shot by an opponent in 1875
but made recovery remarkable in the
annals of surgery. = e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

SON. audtor
Boyson, register; BIZ G. Boyd clerk of court;
Theo: Kaldor, attorney y. 81. Gordon, coroner;
tor; X. Svalestuen, surveyor; j. F. Heller, SUPER
intendent; Fred L. Goodman, county commits
sioner, second district, and A.. A. Bruton fourth
district-all republicans. 4ge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
CORSET STEEL SAVES a LIFE

CORSET STEEL SAVES A LIFE.
Winsted, Conn.,, Nov. 12.-While pre-.
pairing supper at the home of neighbor,
Mrs. James L. Stevens was shot last
night through a window by her husband,
who afterwards shot himself dead Mrs.
Stevens life was saved by a corset steel,
from which the bullet glanced to her abb
domen, inflicting slight wound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

CASS-Sheriff, W. E. Hunt; treasurer, NJ. s.
Mayo; auditor, Arthur G. Lewis; states attorney,
W. H. Barnett; clerk OF court, E. G. Sargent;
register. E. H Hottie; judge A. G.. Hanson;
superintendent Matte M. Davis; public admin
Istrator, Henry Krogh; coroner, J. l.. Savage;
surveyor, S. F. Crabbe: commissioners. A. p.
Hodgson for third district, Henry T. Boyle for
fifth district-aH republicans. = &5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
CARROLL A BISHOP
Official News Of His appointment Re-
-, ceived at Helena. = s.

.Un1c1aI news OF HIS "App0lntment Re-
49, ceived at Helena. S.
Special to The Journal So 8:
Helena, Mont, Nov. 12.-Tne official
announcement has been received here Of
the. appointment of the Right Rev DR..
John Carroll, president Of St. Joseph g
ton Of bishop Of Helena, made vacant
a year ago by the death of Right Rev.
John B. Brondel. It is said he will
assume the duties of the position about
Christmas.
The new bishop is one of the young
est in the United States, and is ma
tive OF Dubuque a being sg born a in 1853 S9
illogical seminary in 1889, and shortly
thereafter became president of ST. Jo-
seph s college at Dubuque.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

"a number Of young men in LONDON
agement Of a revival of breaches
and stockings for mems wear
instead of trousers. Fifty Of
these pioneers have arranged for
dinner at the Carlton hotel, when all
will wear knee breaches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
j. D. FARRELL Is DEAD
Great Northern Official Will Be Buried
at Former Home in North Dakota.

rell, assistant to the president of the
Great Northern railroad and president
of the Great Northwestern Steamship
company, died here today Of blood
poisoning after an illness of two
months. He had resided in Seattle for
two years, coming here from North Da-
kota, where his remains will be taken
for burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
david p, JONES & CO.
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals, Insurance,
Main Floor, Bank of Commerce Bldg.
PARTIAL list OF OUR BARGAINS .

offering this to close estate and ask
furnace
Sunnyde
desirable . s.
in
a
-
-
. -. +
1t
in excellent
! %Sz
rooms city water Kent
per
families in godcond o
rand sewe a
Av
~ = : >
dwellings
cATALoa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

T., P. Wennie, 27oo Colfax avenue 8, frame
dwelling $500. rs = ,
tions, $4,000.
G: J. Axsen.. PALS Girard avenue N, frame
dwelling, 81, 800. =
Ten minor permits, $4,175.
Total, 10 permits, $9,775.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
w. G.. SCOTT RESIGNS
Minnesotan Has Been City Treasurer
Of Winnipeg for 81 Years.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 12.-W. G..
Scott, for twenty-one years city treas
urer of Winnipeg, last night an
nounced his intention of resigning, and
his resignation was placed in the may
8 hands at noon today. When he
penditure was only 100000 annually.
It is. now $4,000, 900. M. Scott came
here from Minnesota in 1876 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

The Wisconsin Syndicate has ar
ranged to begin the sale Of 215 lots on
Minnehaha avenue, between Thirty fifth
and Thirty-sixth streets. Five house
the partial payment plan, which the
company successfully put into working
order at Western and Penn avenues, a
year ago, will be used. The same plan
has been effective at Blaisdell and Thir-
ty-seventh street. No single story
houses will be built, so that the finished
effect Of the addition will be good. It
be spent on the district. Possibly for
ty houses will be built next season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

observation-disclosures Gardner (dem.), sheriff
son (repsD register; G. r. WILDER (rep.), clerk;
~ G. Bowen (rep } ): states attorney; P. E.
Christensen (rep.), superintendent; G: j. Lind
istrator; p. J. scully (rep.), treasurer; L. W.
Wells (rep.), surveyor; DR.. johnson (rep.),
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

ga Londoner lent a street bookmaker
his watch SO that the <bookmaker might
be sure that he did not take bets on a
race that had already been rum The
lbookmaker kept the watch and the lend
ser sued for it. The court decided that,
as it had been lent for an unlawful pur-
pose, it could not be recovered at law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
IOWA LOSES OIDsGOVERNOR
Distinguished Career of Buren, R.. Sher-
man Ends at Vinton.

Vinton, Iowa, Nov. l2-Former Gov
ernor Buren, R. Sherman died last night.
He had been an invalid for several
years. He was state auditor from 1875
to 1880 and governor from 1882 to 1885
He enlisted as private in the civil
war In Company G.. Thirteenth United
States volunteers, and rose to the rank
Of captain. He was an active thirty.
third degree Mason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
BIRTHS,

vs. BIRTHS.
Z Ludwig, Mr.. and Mrs. William L., 31OS Nine.
teeTth avenue s, a daughter | H.
Eber1nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman, 364e Mime
haha avenue. q son. -
stratton, Mr.. and Mrs E. B., 2eoe Girard ave-
nue. n, "a daughter.
{, Moore. Mr.: and Mrs. B., 1906 Twenty eighth
street, a son. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
NORTH DAKOTA.

PEMBINA-Swain Thorwaldson, auditor; John
Gill, register; F. A. Anderson, treasurer; H O.
Nick Judge, and F. Sheerats, superintendent all
republicans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
c. p. a. CONDUCTOR ACQUITTED.

Sp6c1al to- The .J0uf1hl 71-1.E7
Calgary, IN. w. IT,. Nov, 12.--Alf Fid q
der, a conductor on the Edmonton line,
was acquitted today Of the charge Of re-
ceiving short fares. It was ational
trial and the court room was crowded.
This case Is the first Of a series brought
by Chicago detectives against Canadian
Pacific men in this section. The spoilers
failed to agree on material points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

The Improvement Bulletin reports
that Winston Bros. the railroad con-
tractors, have bought tract of land
400 by 500 feet, at the Minnesota
Transfer, on which they will build an
Also that Walworth & Neville of Chica-
go will put up building at the Trans
fer next spring. z .>.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

MOoDY-Judge, W. A. Krause treasurer, L.
Hasyold; sheriff, NJ A; Davis; register. Austin
e. G: Colman: clerk of courts, W. H. kellogg
announcement I,e May Farrell; surveyor; T. T.
Gibson GIBSON coEoner. Dr. A. J. Doty; county com
Newton. H. f: Walton, r. H. Gleason and George
Louis; constables, Robert Hall, Thomas Free
man, VIM. Cone, John Mock. All are repub
leans. II - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alfred Thompson and Olga Olson. asffj
William J. Kennedy and Agnes Marion Byrne
S Hiram Darwin and Hilda Hanson. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
PUaILlsT SWEPT OVER FALLS

s Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Wi lliam Jack
son. lightweight Canadian pugilist, was
carried down the Niagara river and over
the falls to instant death on w ednesday.
night. He left his home in Bridgeburg,
three miles from Fort Erie, in rowboat.i
All went well until he was close to the.
American side. Then he lost an oar. He
cried for help; but he was swept down the.
river and lost In the darkness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

STATE OF: MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardianship of Addie Ber-
3 nice Reed and Marion Reed, minors:
3 On receiving and filing the petition Of N. F.
Hawley, one of the guardians of above-named
wards praying, that license be to- said guardians
granted to sell the real estate therein described
belonging to said wards, and 1t appearing, by
said petition, to the court, that it is necessary
and that it would be for the best interest of their
said estate ands all persons interested therein.
to sell said real estate and reinyest the pro-
ceeds derived from such sale.
S 1t Is. therefore ordered That all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said wards appear before
said probate court at general term thereof to
be held on Monday, the fifth day Of December
1904, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at the court
house, in said county, then and there to show
cause III any there bel why license should not
be granted, to said guardian to sell said real
estate according to the prayer of said petition.
And it Is further ordered, That notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested by
publishing this order once in each. week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing In
The Minneapolis Journal, newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1904
By the Court
- 45s 80 80. HARYEY.eJu Judge OF Probate
Belden HawIey & JamisOn,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
SO Loan and Trust Building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
DEATHS

White, Emma, st. Barnabas hospital.
Schubert. Harry Nicollet hotel
Cowe1l, James. city hospital.
Andre. Gabriel, q Pierce street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

The Indian rhinoceros is nearly ex-
tinct. There are two specimens in the
London Geological gardens and two on
the European continent. Very few. are
left in a wild state in India and Assam,
and unless special measures shall be TAX
en- for their preservation they will soon
disappear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
FIRE AT CARDsToN, N. w. T.
Mormon Town in Alberta Loses Stores,
Residences and Hotel.

ReSldenceS and HOtel.
Special to The Journal.
Great Falls, Mont, Nov ia disas-
trous fire occurred at Cardston, N. W..
T., yesterday. Several residences, the
Alberta hotel, and few stores were de-
stroyed. The weather was calm, other
wise the greater portion Of the town
would. have, been destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. Cardston is
the center Of the Mormon district in
Alberta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
SOUTH DAKOTA

SPHINX Judge. F. W. Coolidge; auditor W.
N. Mcdonald; register, George F. Johnson; treas:
court, G. =: Mariner, states attorney, Roy T.
Bull superintendent. F. L. Ransom; surveyor,
B. q. Lovejoy; coroner. G.. w. Potter; county
commissioner second district, ". j. Jones; fourt til
district, Fl. Cady. All republicans
:. L1NCoLN-W. X. slade,. treasurer; Charles
Kundert, auditor; George G. johnson, register
A. Brady Beck, clerk of courts; G. H. Dean
Cooper surveyor: Asa, Forrest. Judge; G.. E.
BENEDICT. states attorney: A. G. Mold. coroner
publicans. - a5.,717'.F -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

The Englis Spring Water company
will build a two-story brick warehouse
at III Colfax avenue N. This will
cost $4,000. Boehme & Cordella have
plans for warehouse for the Gluek
s: This will be built by J. & W. A.
Elliott, and will cost $500. It is to
be completed by. March l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

The Minnesota was recently built in
New London, Conn.,, for the Great
Northern Steamship company, and will
run between Seattle and the far east.
She left Norfolk Sept. "a, but was de-
tanned at Fortress Monroe, until Oct. l.
20. The Minnesota is on her way to
Saatt1e .--- - 20