davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
NEW ROAD FOR MASON, WIS.
Spur Into the Town to Compete with
4y,-- . the Omaha. - =:

Special to The Journal. a. Fl or',..
Washburn, Wis, Aug. 22:-It is
learned here on good authority that
the. town of Mason, in this county, is
to to have 81 another railroad. The Duluth,
passes within a mile of the place, in
tends putting spur into Mason this
fall. Heretofore the Omaha was the
only road into the place, having the
handling of the entire business Of the
White River Lumber company, which
practically owned the town, but since
the purchase Of the property by the
cago the nsw road expecRs epRsn q pet hi
share Of the large business. -. 49,. =
The farm lands around the town are
also being put upon the market and are
being rapidly settled upon by settlers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
Rain Coats.

order to meet the demand for increased
business coming with the opening of
the fall season. Seven thru freights
have been .added-three west and four
east. The company has also installed
telephone connections between. division
headquarters in this city andH:at Wa
SEGA, but it is not understood any at
tempt is to be made to supplant the
telegraph with the telephone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
Special q. "A. r.. Train to Den,ver

Special g. A. R. Train to Denver
On September I'd via the Morgan Post
. Official Route Minneapolis & St.
Louis Railroad. Through train Of Pull.
man standard and tourist sleepers. Only
$l775 for round trip. Liberal limits
G. T.,.A.,. No. 424 Nicollet avenue, or or
G. A. R. headquarters, No. 4O7 Phoenix
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
Picnic for Enployees.

Cooks, walters and porters on the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
roads will hold their first annual char
ity picnic Wednesday at Forest Lake.
The picnic revenue will be used to buy
two bori ing and finishing machines for
the brush and trade departments of the
st. Paul industrial mission.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
RAILROAD NOTES,

The passenger movement on the homesteader
rates is increasing. The rates are the first that
have been effective in the summer time for
settlers. Next month the transcontinentals will
make colonist rates for six weeks. The Northern
Pacific has announced Sept. IL to Oct. 81 as Its
dates.
f.. Washout damage on the Great Western line
between Goodhue and Red Wing has been re-
paired. Two trestle bridges and about two
hundred feet Of track were washed out; .;..>s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

The Mort hern Pacific railway forms
the connecting link for travel via the
Great Lakes. All of the larger Great
lakes steamers touch at Duluth and
form a means of travel that is at
once interesting and comparatively in
expensive, Another good feature about
it is that you avoid the monotony Of
an all-rail trip. Better plan to 90 east
via the Northern Pacific and the Great
Lakes. Information and time Of sail
G.. F.. McNeill, City Passenger Agent,
10 Nicollet Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

1R to shut her
eyes and open
her mouth for
me ed1cine and
trust to luck for
result is. Sh Q,
sdoctors" month,
after month,
often year after
year, ,inthis same
blind, hap-haz
ard fashion, and;
receives no per-
manent benefit.
Women take
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Presorip-
tiOn with their
eyes open to the
fact that it cures
womanly I'LL 9.
IL cl1rna irrAol1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack, in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. s..
Nrt+ o. Tel 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
Tn, tho Groat T.akas

Heat rash, hives, chatting, wind or sunburn
relieved by Satin skin cream. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
- Shut your eyes, open your mouth
:, and SEQ what luck will hrxx1p YOU"

!. Many a woman is weak and sick,
nervous and discouraged. She suffers
from headache, backache and other ills.
She wants to be we'll, but all she does
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Tuesday, Aug. 22.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

BURNETT'S VANILLA IS PURE FOOD,
Always get Burnett's and take no substitute
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
SAYS MANY LEFT
photographers Chief Claims Strike
Scattered Operators.

According to President Newman
many Of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific operators who struck left
the northwest in preference to working
under the old schedule He thought
that there would be no trouble on the
500 line. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
LAKE RIPPLES.

LAKE R11PLES.
Mrs. O. s. Cairns and sons were visitors at,
the lake yesterday. '.'"- ;
Roy Wagner has returned from Oshkosh, where
he sailed the Pathfinder in the Interlake races.
Richard Moore OF Boston Is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. s. J. Moore. at her summer home
at Mound.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Button, Miss Button and
Miss Laura Button were weekend guests Of
Mrs. S. J. Moore Of Mound,
Mrs. James A. johnson and Miss Maude Vivian
Johnson OF minneapolis are spending few, weeks
at the Muckey house. Excelsior. g.
Mrs: Charles Henk of New Painsville and
Mrs. Victor Greiner of Mapleton, Minn., were
guests at Casa Iona last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Perkins have returned
to their summer home at Sum1nerville, after
a two weeks trip to West Baden Springs, Ind
Mrs. Frank Libby Of Oshkosh, Wis, will
come to the lake the latter part of this month
to visit her, mother. Mrs. Purchase, at Excel
sior.
Mrs. H. Pearce came out to the lake in their
automobiles Sunday and spent the day at Ex-
celsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Williams and family
will close their cottage at summerville next
week to return to their home at 21Oo Hennepin
avenue,
Miss Mary. Brazer Of Philadelphia arrived to-
day at the lake and IS the guest of her uncle
and and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. George W., Stricken: at
Cottagewood. =. : : :,-~,',sc.,~
Charles Hoffman returned Sunday morning from
an eStenaed Trip east. Mr.. Hoffman made the
trip by way of the Great Lakes and the St.
Lawrence river - =
Miss Frances Passmore will go east in about
two weeks to visit friends at Youngstown, n Y g,
before entering Smith college. Miss Charlotte
passmore. will continue her studies at Bryn
Mawr and will return there in September.
Mrs. E. A. Walker, who has been spending
the early summer with her daughter, Mrs F. q.
Palo Alto, CAL, with her son. and Will remain
in the west for about three months.
Mrs. L.. W. Turner Of Quincy, Ill., and Mrs.
NJ Greenough Fitch of Osborn, Mo-, who have
been visiting their niece and nephew, Mrs. A.
p. Fitch and DR.. 9. F. Mitchell at Mound, have
returned to their homes.
Mrs. F. r. Mansfield and children have re-
spending a week at the, lake with Mr.. and
Mrs. K. R. Nippolt at Meadville Park Frank
Schumacher of Towner, n D., is visiting Mr..
spent Sunday at the lake with Mr.. and Mrs,
Nippolt. ,.....s.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
MORE FREIGHT TRAINS
North w estern Adds Seven Thru Trains
for Fall Business. -

Special to The Journal. - 5-*,.
Winona, Mimi, Aug. 22.-TheI Chi
cago & North Western railway put a
new timetable into effect on Sunday in
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Yellowstone Park will close Sept. 20, instead
Of Sept. 12 as usual:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Mrs. Noble B. Judah and Miss Helen
A. Judah of Chicago are visiting at the
Lafayette club. Mrs. Judah is sister
Of Mrs. A. G. Loring Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Mrs. Fred Snyder was hostess at an
informal gathering of women at the
Lafayette club this afternoon. There
were twelve guests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.


s Women Of the First Baptist church.
thimble bee, Mrs. w. M. LaWrence. 1929
Clinton avenue, 9 pm.
Ladies' Social circle Of the Church
Of the Redeemer, Mrs. Ella Buffers.
815 Seventh street s, $3.50 to S pm.
Women's society Of Trinity Baptist
church, Mrs. A. L. Bausman, 1925 First
avenue s, all day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Fullerton en-
tertained over Saturday at the club
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Fullerton and Miss
Mrs. W. G.. Norton of Pennsylvania.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Stephen Harris entertained Miss Car
oline Gold and Byron Harris and the
members Of their bridal party at the
Orpheum theater last evening. This
evening the bridal dinner will be given
and the wedding will be pretty affair
of tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Miss Evelyn Perkins is one of the
guests at house party at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton near Hills
boro, N. D., in honor of Frank Sutton
Among the Minneapolis guests are also
Misses Frances Thayer, Daphne Murray,
Messrs. Ernest Woodard, King and
Kenyon. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Mrs. Perry Harrison entertained at
an informal luncheon yesterday after
noon at the club for Mrs. Childs Of
Chicago, who Is the guest of Mrs. Rus
often in Minneapolis and was formerly
Miss Edith Newell. Mrs. Bennett and
Mrs. Childs have Just returned from a
visit in Kenosha, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

= Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. French of St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, gave a boating party yester-
day afternoon for their niece, Miss
Frances Cormak, and a group Of ter of
her school friends. A tour of the lake
was made and the picnic dinner, was
served on board the steamer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

= The Misses Andrews of inneapo1is
and Mrs. Markle of: Chicago gave a
cornroast last Tuesday night at their
camp, Talawanda, on the upper lake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Mrs. W. R. Galloway gave prettily
appointed breakfast this morning at her
home on Fremont avenue s, in honor
Of Miss Martha Scott Anderson, whose
marriage to A. Phelps Wyman of Chi
cago will take place Thursday evening
Covers were placed for twelve and pink
sweet peas decked the table.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Judge and Mrs. Andreas Ueland en-
tertained the people Of the First Unita-
rian church at an informal reception
last evening at their home at Lake Cal
houn. Rev. E. Stanton Hodgin of
Helena, Mont, who preached in the
guest. Garden flowers furnished an at
tractive setting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

The families Of II. L. Day and Fred
Greiner and the people in camp at
Talawanda, gave a family picnic at
Thomas Day and children of California.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Misses Mabel Mock, Florence and Ag-
nes LeDue, Charlotte, Raymond, Marie
and Pauline Gleason, who were chaper-
Sullivan have returned to the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mohler announce
the engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Mae to Lewis R. Price. The
wedding will take place in September.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-07
And WHY Not?

The value of advertising in all
forms of commercial activity is &C.
knowledged. There is no longer
any need of putting forth that queer
old picture of our youth, represent
ing two faces, one wresthed in smiles
with 81 advertise" issuing from its
mouth, the other-srrived at by
turning the first upside down-the
acme of disappointment and rage,
saying II don't" 1t matters not
nowadays what you want to dispose
of, whether your corn, your whisky,
your hair or your voice, publicity is
the agent that does the trick for
you.
If this is true in business, why not
also in politics? Is it unprofessional
that . man should urge his claims to
office in the newspapers at SO much
per liLes The practice is common
The Lamar register., 1905-06-07

The truthfulness of the story may
be questioned, but the ignorance
that it portrays as to the size of the
United States is not overdrawn, nor
are the eastern citizens of this coun
try who are littleor no wiser as hard
to find as might be wished.
Year by year, however, the tide OF
travel westward, for education as
we'll as for business, is increasing
There is a growing desire in Ameri
cans to know more about America.
And there is reason to believe that
the tendency will be observed in
constantly increasing strength until
an appreciation of the true import
ance of the west becomes general.
One of the transcontinential rail
roads has announced three daily
through Pacific coast trains for the
approaching summer, with the state
ment that the movement of people
westward to make their homes, after
they have been west to look the
country over, probably will make
this service permanent. TIE Lewis
and Clark Centennial will be instru-
mental in attracting tens of thou
sands of inhabitants to the western
states from eastern cities. To visit
the land of promise and see it bios
soming as the rose will be sufficient
inducement for many Americans
anxious to better their condition to
go in and possess it.
1t is likely, also, that the influence
OF Theodore Roosevelt, though him
self born an essterner, yet wester-
ner of the most progressive type, is
turning and will turn toward the
west the attention of multitudes who
until he became a national figure
never had given thought to any
thing west of the Mississippi. His
interest III Wosteru proJecIs suu hio
frequent visits to western states can
not fail to have the effect OF per
sonal Endorsement of strong west
ern movement,
With the railway facilities now
available and projected, with the
government aiding in converting the
desert lands into farms, and with the
most cultured families of the east
represented in every western com
munity today, the pioneer epoch in
the history of the west is ended
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-07
A Now Era for tho West.

The story is told of a Britisher
who visited a friend in Montreal.
The latter remarked that he was
compelled to go to Denver, and ask
cd the man from England to accom-
pany him. The Englishman con
sented, and then asked how soon
they would be back. When told
that it would take day to go from
Montreal to Toronto, a day aud a
night from Toronto to Chicago, and
two days and a night from Chicago
to Denver, and the same length of
time to return, he said:
II cannot go; l must start for
London tomorrow night"
The Lamar register., 1905-06-07

in the South, and is seriously re-
garded. Now we find it in the state
of Pennsylvania, where couple of
candidates for city treasurer OF
Reading are using the advertising
columns of the locsl papers to boom
their campaigns. One of the con-
tsstants thus sspiently discusses
the value Of the scheme:
"No matter what the subject, if
you want the attention Of the people
in general attracted to it the best
way is through the newspapers.
While it appears to be an innovation
1 believe that political advertising
will become as universal, natural and
indispensable in making the candi-
dates known and familiar to the peo
pie as by posters, letters, charts,
cards, buttons, ETC., and that money
spent in that direction is money we'll
spent.
"One particular advantage in
newspaper political advertising is
that your announcement of aspiring
to a high Office in the gift of the
municipality reaches practically
every fireside within the city's limits
and can be seen by that class of
voters VINO do not take an active
part in politics or get to places where
they are discussed and other adver
tising devices are displayed or pass
ed around. They see the announce
ment and pledges in their own
homes. Boston Journal.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-07
Empire Valley.

Mr. Ira Swadley is confined to his
room from an attack of rheumatism.
Little Allen Swsdley, while at
tempting to climb into a pony cart
last Wednesday, in some way got
his right leg broken just above the
knee.
Some parties with state license
for the catching and selling Of fish
from the reservoirs are making pre-
parations 10 supply . large territory
with fish this summer.
The Misses Georgia Thurston and
vernis Stream are visiting the Coates
family and other friends at Amity
vile this week.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-07

Tho Arkansas an UnRratofuI RIvor.
The Arkansas river, says tho Hut
Crimson Bee, has always been called
the friend of southwest Kansas. We
have dug its sand out of our eyes,
watched it overflow our crops, con-
tributed q few bridges to its NAV, but
always stood by it. When the irri-
gationists took its moisture out to
enrich eastern Colorado we took it
for granted that the river was not .
party to the robbery, that the water
was purloined while the river was
flat on it's bed, SO to speak. But
now that the state of Kansas is try
ing to regain from Colorado the pur
loined gems of radiant moisture, the
river refuses to turn states evidence
1t has, in fact, become an accomplice
of Colorado, for every time the com-
missionsrs 60 on a trip through the
valley securing testimony, the river
fills up on Colorado rainwater and
goes ON a tear. Today the Colora.
do Investigators are holding a session
in Hutchinson before the United
States commissioner, and the Arksn-
sas river is just neatly finishing a
coup in which enough Colorado
rain was used to flush the river val
ley from the mountains to the Miss
issippi river. inconsistent river!
The Lamar register., 1905-06-07
County Notes.
TFrom the Holly ChieftianI

fFrom the Holly ChieftianI
O. M. Stanley was down from his
Kiows ranch Monday. He says he
never saw so much rain in this coun.
try. 1t is actually too wet to plant
seed. He thinks the ranchmen of
his section will be able to cut hay
from the range this year.
c. H. Adams built ten barrel
water tank for John Duncan the
first of the week. He was assisted
by Chris Clasen, John Cores, Hiram
Pettee, "happy Jack" Griffith, s.
Harden and several others.
P. Z. Deweese and o. p. Lane of
Rocky Ford have rented the build
ing corner Cheyenne and Fourth
streets owned by Mrs. VIM. Simpson
ank fitted it up for pool and bill =
lizard hall. They have three pool
and one billiard tables, all brand
new, and have their place fixed up
very neatly. They will carry
stock of cigars and all kinds of soft
drinks.
80
tFrom the Amity Optimist]
Good farm labor is very scarce
article in these parts just at present
and commands excellent wages.
Some of our farmers are going to be
badly Handicapped when haying be-
gins.
Colonel Higgins, chief secretary
Of the Salvation Army, will arrive
tomorrow to confer with Colonel
Holland and Staff Csptsin Koernsr,
upon matters of importance to the
colony now pending solution.
While w. +. There, the Holly
horse buyer, was driving on the road
leading north Saturday afternoon,
the neckyoke slipped off the end Of
the tongue, causing the team to run
away. A fine mare broke her right
fore leg just above the hoof. No
one was hurt in the accident.
GFrom tho Gransda Times.Il
A. N. Parrish was Granada Wis
itor, yesterday.
Hopkins & Renick finished their
contract on the KY ditch, yesterday,
and 1t is expected that water vii! be
run through the ditch today.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-07

Mr.. Jesse Rose is attending the
commencement exercises at his alma
mater, the s. W. Kansas college at
Winfield, Kansas.
But little hsying WAS done last
week, owing to the unsettled wealth
or.
A dance was given as an evenings
entertainment at the residence Of W..
P. James, last Thursday eve.
Rio.
The Lamar register., 1905-06-07
The Arkansas Valley.

The Sugar City factory is to be
enlarged to 1000 tons capacity in
time for the 1906 crop. The propo-
sition was favorably voted on at the
last directors meeting.
A Syracuse real estate firm is try
ing to put little life into the busi-
ness men there by offering $3.50 to-
wards the expense of putting fresh
coat of paint on the business section
of the town.
The Mayor of Newdsle was in
town last Saturday. He is Just
resting up from the severe labor and
trial of replanting his entire crop Of
cantaloupes, which were devastated
by the hail storm last week. The
mayor says that within thirty min
utes after the bail storm he had his
entire cantaloupe patch replanted,
and now has just as good prospect
as he ever had. The mayor ID
probably one of the swiftest agricul
turalists that ever came down the
pike in this section, and has a repu
tatlon for truthfulness almost equal
to that of Baron Munchausen.-La
Junta Tribune.
Mrs. F. r. Mathews brought up
two cans from the cellar the other
day and fed the contents to her flock
of a hundred or more chickens. She
said the cans contained tomatoes,
but after witnessing the unseemly
conduct of the chickens the neigh
bors are rather skeptical, although
Mrs. Mathews is strict temperance
woman, and would not permit even
a chicken to take on a jag. In q
short time after eating the contents
of the cans the entire flock begun to
stagger around, stately old flock
matrons made attempts to crow,
} roosters took possession of the nests
of setting hens, the young fry es-
tablished a gymnasium on the lawn
and turned somersaults and attempt
ed to stand on their heads, and the
The Lamar register., 1905-06-07

belllgerent ones soon turned them.
selves into glsdistors. Then all lay
down and went to sleep. At this
time neighbor came along and
found the lady in tears over the sup
posed death of her chickens, but he
had no difficulty in seeing that they
were merely sleeping of the effects
Of their jag, and SO comfortsd the
lady. The bibulous habits Of these
chickens has brought discredit on
that part of towa and the neighbors
are justly indignsnt.-Garden City
Herald. Mr.. Mathews often visits
Lamar, and this may account for
the strange actions caused by the
contents of those cans.
The Las Animas Leader started
last week on its 33rd year. The
Leader is certainly the pioneer in the
newspaper field for the valley and
there are only q few older in the
state.
The city election contests have all
been dismissed and the aldermen de.
clared elected at Canon City and
Rocky Ford will not be disturbed.
License wins at Canon City and no
license at Rocky Ford.
Last week the Rocky Ford country
had the unusual experience oftwo
bad hail storms within three days.
The first came very suddenly Thurs
day night about eight O'Clock and
covered wide scope of territory
but was not equally destructive in
all localities. The heaviest hail was
along the central part of the valley.
The canta:oupes, fruits and tender
garden vegetation suffered worst.
Sugar beets which had attained fair
size will doubtless come out all right
being only slightly delayed by the
pounding received. Enterprise.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
Kirnbal1ton-E lkhorn
Bernt Rasmussen went to Hamli
Wednesday for goods.

Bernt Rasmussen went to Hamlin
Wednesday for goods.
A number went from Kimballton
to the dance at Poplar last week.
Hjelmer Rasmussen bought new
buggy of Esbeck & Co. last week.
Nels Bensen attended the conven-
ton of young people at Nysted, Neb.
last week. He returned Wednesday.
Bill posters we're in town Tuesday
billing the town for Gollmar Bros.
circus which exhibits in Audubon
Sept. %.
The Elk Korn Implement Co. sold
wagons to Peter Paulsen and Jens q.
Hansen and top buggy to Soren
Daagaard last week.
A small birthday party was given
by Soren G.. Sorensen at the "Works"
one night last week. Refreshments
were the principal feature.
A party was given at the Jens Ras-
mussen home Sunday afternoon it be-
ing Miss Nays 10th birthday. A
nice crowd was present and had a
very pleasant time.
The so acre farm which belonged
| to Lars Sorensen deceased, and locat-
ed . and a half miles northeast of
Elk Korn is now offered for sale. In
quire at the Elk Horn Bank. ola If
A ball game last week between
Elk Horn and Walnut resulted in a
score of to Is in favor of Walnut.
Either the Elk Horn boys didn't play
ball or Walnut played extremely
WE'LL Score was most too high.
:, Mrs. Chris Larsen is away this
week visiting with her brother Frank
Mardesen and family who live down
near De Soto, la. Chris is staying at
the hotel and acts like ne has lost his
best friend. He don't like "batchin.''
A little bird tells us that Prof
Claus Thompson who is leader Of the
Singing Club, is planning on moving
to Elk Horn. We trust he may do
so as it will be much more convenient
10 his work. Elk Horn will welcome
him if he decides to come.
Fl. Henricks, formerly buttermak-
err at the Oakfield creamery, but now
farming just south of Klmballton.
dropped wheel into our ever ex-
tended palm, Tuesday for another
dollars worth of Journal. Mr.. Hen
ricksen was one of the prominent
buttermen of the state while at the
business and seems to be Just as sue.
cesstul on the farm.