davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
LOUD GALL FROM
HARVEST FIELDS
BIG FARMS GET READY FOR a
BUMPER CROP.
Men Wanted and Calls Come Thru the
Labor Agencies Students Liked by
the Farmers as They Are Intelligent
and Good Workers Wisconsin Calls
on Minnesota for workers.

''On with the harvest hands" is
the cry from The big farms of Mime
sofa and Dakota. The farmer cares not
what they are SO long as they can work.
College men, coal beavers, barn storm
ers, any one with back and arms and
sufficient head to understand orders.
The farmer s wife is preparing to en-
every year from Texas to Manitoba.
The army numbers at times 10000.
Minnesota will need $4,000 men for it's
5,OoO,ooO acres, In short time it will
need these workers bad.
The quiet time at the labor agencies
is at an end. Orders are piling in from
all over the great northwest. All sorts
of stragglers are reporting. Some of
them are workers, a few are hobos, and
many are totally ignorant of what is
expected. AS a rule the farmers like
ance Of farm life They a. are e Wiling to
learn and when they lose their soreness
and gain some experience they are
among the best. y
Louis Levy Of the state free employ
ment bureau received orders today for
855 harvest hands in North Dakota.
They are wanted as follows: Glenburn,
"a; Litchfeld, 80; Lynchburg, 100; Et-
Ayr, SO. All these places are either on
the Great Northern or Northern Pacific
railways. Labor Commissioner w. 81.
Williams intends to ask the railway
companies to reduce the fare for har-
vest hands, so that the localities need
ing men will be quickly supplied. The
order received today calls for men on
Aug 10. $50
An average OF ten men are being sent
daily to st. Croix Falls, Wis, where a
large force is employed on the power
! dam. Quite number of men are also
| wanted for the dam work at winona
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
SAVES CHILD But
LOSES OWN LIFE.
REMARKABLE ACT OF sELF-sAC-
RIFICE OF ELLA BROWN.
Eighteen Year-old Girl Rescues Tot
from Drowning in Rice Greek, but Is
Herself Drawn Under Heroine Was
a Popular North Side High School
Student.

! Thinking only of little child. whose
life must be saved, Ella Brown, l8'
years old, plunged into Rice creek and
drew the little one to safety, tho she
was herself lost in the battle with
death. 1t was q remarkable act of
self sacrifice, and brought with it a
life of sorrow to a widowed mother
who by that very act was robbed Of
her only daughter.
The drowning occurred at Fridley
Place, where Rice creek flows into the
Mississippi. Several children were
wading in the creek and Miss Brown
was on the bank watching their play.
Suddenly little tot, scarcely five years
old, waded. beyond her depth, cried
.pitifully for help and sank from sight.
Before the children understood what
had happsned. Miss Brown 46g vas. was wad I
rescue the little girl. The latter APP
.peared above the surface and was
Sgrasped firmly by the young woman,
but the current bore them both down.
Walking on the bottom of the creek
while the water was over her head the
young woman struggled until she had
pushed the child within reach Of
friends. Then she was again caught
by the current and carried beyond
reach. Inc cnlld was quickly revived
by friends, but nothing more was seen
of her rescuer.
The creek was dragged until late last
night, but the body was not recovered.
The work was resumed this morning.
Miss Brown lived with her mother
at Fridley, having moved there several
months ago. She formerly lived at
221l Emerson avenue N. She was a
student at the North High school and
would have been graduated next June.
musical circles and was member Of
the Forest Heights Methodist church
choir -: 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
NIGHT IN AN AUTO
COSTS MISCREANTS DEAR

The patient parents of three sporty
St. Paul youths had the pleasure of
paying Worrell Clarkson a bill Of $3.50
for repairs to his automobile, in which
the high-strung youths had "made q
night of it.. - The young men are
about 20 years Of age, two Of them be-
ing students at Hamline, and their
chum, the son Of Midway horse deal
or. On the night Of July Is they broke
into the garage Of G.. G. Knoche at
Merriam Park and attempted to start
his machine, but did not know how, and
wrecked the starting apparatus. Then
they tried Mr.. Clarkson 8 garage, with
better success. They had big time,
but returned the automobile in awful
shape. Mr.. Clarkson was somewhat ruff
fed by the treatment accorded his ma
chine, and started Pinkertons and city
detectives on the hunt for the mis-
creants, who were rounded up yester-
DAY. To "a avqid the n . of
to settle the bill. -a@ .". .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
SPRUNG UP IN A NIGHT
IMMIGRATION PARTY SEES PROS
Porous VILLAGE WHERE CROP
WAS RAISED LAST YEAR.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Detroit, MIMI, J4ly S.-ine state
immigration speclai bearing tne norm;
western editors VINO are seeing state
lands under the guidance, OF Auditor
lverson ana y: Nv aEner, IsuPeIins zen
oent u Ine III acon inIt TINS 1shiS
arrived mere !aee 1asC nlsnt' nlo
morning the VISITORS nave oeen pussy
seeing Detroit under The guidance
OF Mayor Morrow ana a commlttee OF
citizens. The entertalnment lncludeo
breakfast ana launch trlp Oh Inc
lakes: =,
This afternoon Wadena VIII De mage :1s
the headquarters OF the party, ana us
people under the direction Of a com
mittee headed BY Representative Asher
Murray will entertain them with a
drive in the afternoon and a smoker
in the evening
Yesterday the party, having seen tne
developed lands Of the Red river val val
ley, were shl9lW VI Enet uncultlvacea lanus
in Red Lake ana 5oseaH 80 eou9 e4Es
Inc Ihe craveiers couiu sse l'. I =. one
country from the car WINDOW, tney were
able to Judge from suGh prosperous III
towns as Red Lake AXE E,a!as and a ahtGt
Hlver falls tnat Iney Meie IL q "o"i0ns
producing County. 4A L:,1 -
In Roseau county gne state VIII "
fer 10000 acres OF Land Tor sac o On
Oct. % and in Red Lake county lo,oo0
acres on Oct. 70: Most OF TINS lana
has been or will be reclaimed from an
absolutely worthless condition by the
extensive system Of state and county
bitches: ,
At Greenbush, the terminus OF me me
new Great Northern extension, :. the g
party was shown notable example. OF
northern hospltallty. IN aao1t!on tne .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

To reach the people Of Minneapolis and
every City. Town or Village, use ''The
Northwestern Telephone" Al ass sb ~ 81
For SALE at bargain. a $4,000 automo-
bile; f1rst-class make and almost as good
as new. Call and see it at Strong's Au-
tomobile Co., s4s Third avenue s.
e. Kaplan, manager of the Misfit
Clothing Parlors. has returned from an
extended trip east. where he went to
look up the fall fashions in mems cloth-
ing.
Welsh citizens of the twin cities will
hold their annual picnic at Excelsior next
Saturday, trains leaving Minneapolis &
st. Louis depot, Minneapolis, at 9:15 am.
and 1:45 pm.
Restaurant for rent, fully furnished,
opened three years ago, capacity 100
persons, none but competent and rell-
able party need apply. Julius Schutt &
Son, Temple Court. 3SE# NJ
John Harwood Bacon, whose story,
1.-THE Widows Might" appears in the
August Pearson's magazine, Is son OF
H. E. Bacon of Minneapolis, secretary
and treasurer Of the Lamb-Baco Lum-
Der company.
The next monthly meeting Of the
Northwestern Fruit Jobbers association
will be held at Duluth Saturday evening.
Aug. 10. A delegation Of about seventy
| Ave fruit and produce men from the
| cities of Minneapolis and st. Paul Will
attend. - .-
turers, was the only Minneapolis concern
represented at meeting just held in
| Sheboygan, Wis, Of western wooden
| ware manufacturers. The local company
| had no report from its representative,
| but states that the meeting was simply a.
friendly get-together gathering. .s
The statement made in yesterday $
paper regarding plumbing in the Chicago
branch Of The Palace Clothing House
was in error This should have read
that the contract was let for "steam
heating plant" and not plumbing, and
to Nj. MCGUIRE, 407 Sixth avenue Sc.
The Great Western has been selected
as the official road for the department
of Minnesota G. A. R., from the twin
cities to the national encampment at
Denver, Sept. 4. The headquarters train
will leave Minneapolis at 1890 am, St.
Paul IL am. Sept g.. The fare for the
round trip will be s17.75, and from other
points at corresponding rates. .. -
The Retail jewelers. association, after
two days session, has adjourned Its con-
vention. Eighteen members were admit
ted, and the territory Of the association
was increased to include the Dakotas
The conventions are trade gatherings FOL
discussion Of ways and methods of In
creasing and improving the jewelry bust.
ness The next meeting will be In st
Paul in February.
Literary exercises. music, ice cream and
cake all come into the program which
the Salvation Army has planned for the
entertainment of it's friends at the army
hail. ZIG First avenue s, tonight. There
will be a solo b. Mrs. w. c. Gooding
wife of Captain Gooding; tambourine
drill; solo by Miss Gene Hawley; {
recitation by Eva McAbee; recitation by
Miss May Lloyd; recitation, Grace Nc
Abee; a paper by Captain stretton; ant
a duet by Staff Captain and Mrs. Nc
| Abee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
LOW RATES ARE GRANTED
RAILROADS GIVE FARE AND A
THIRD FOR NORTHWESTERN
BIBLE CONFERENCE. ts#4

The northwestern Bible conference
and Chautauqua, which will begin at
the state fair grounds Sunday after
noon and last twenty-five days, until
Aug. 20, is daily eliciting an increas-
ing ing interest on the part Of the public:
association has declared round.trip
rate to the conference Of fare and
third, certificate plan, tickets on sale.
Fl. The ffi nes not in the association
are declaring the same rate.
Yesterday the committee contracted
for the entertainment Of the people.
The restaurant privileges were given
to Lewis Cowie, and tomorrow great
tent, 40 by IS feet, will be erected and
floored for dining room. The entire
tent privilege, with all the accessories
Of dormitory comfort, was given to 81.
G. Neal. The streetcar authorities have
been visited and are making plans to
accommodate the public with sufficient
cars.
In addition to the notable ministers
from England, Scotland and America
who will be present, some popular fea-
lures have been provided. The lecture
of Governor Robert M. La Toilette Of
Wisconsin on 'tThe Menace of the Ma
chine" will doubtless attract great
audience. ms occurs On Jne dIGeT-
noon of Aug T., at which times Cover
nor johnson will also be present to
introduce the speaker. The Journal
Newsboys' band, SO Justly popular thru
out the northwest, will give concert
on the afternoon Of Aug. ~, and on
the evening of the 10Th there will be
a concert under the direction of Pro-
fessor M. G. Martin, who is to have
charge Of the music during the confer
ence.
Work has begun in earnest on the
grounds getting everything in readi-
ness for the opening meeting on San-
day afternoon. The Journal building
will be headquarters for one Of the
largest Christian Endeavor societies in
the city.
The complete program for each day
Of the three weeks session will be
published in The Journal tomor-
row. G1Ni
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
FOR CHURCH DEBT
Funds Raised at Novena Feast Of Ste
Anne Parish.

At the closing entertainment Of the
Novena feast of the parish Of Ste. Anne
last night, about $500 was ,petted to-
ward removal of debt Of $1,000, due
Aug. 1. The church has reduced the
debt from $4,000 to $1,000, and the
parishioners hope to meet the July pay
ment.
After the ice cream social on the
church grounds last night, the voting
contest was closed with the award OF
$50 to Miss Emma Plante for raising
the largest amount for the payment, or
$116.15. Miss M. u. Allaire raised
1885 and took the second prize, a
large pastel of Father Damascus Rich
ard. Miss L. Gagnon was third.
Father GARNER of Notre Dame DIES
Lourdes church preached the sermon last
night in honor Of Ste. Anne's day, in
French. Father Richard, pastor Of the
church, and Father Anthony from st.
Johns university. assisted in the serv-
ice. Following the sermon came the
veneration Of the relic Of Ste. Anne, in
possession Of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
ADJOURNED AGAIN
Council Committee Must Now Wait for
NJ, p, -

Another plan, with. some infnitesi-
NAL changes, was submitted by the
officials Of the Milwaukee Railway
company to the council committee on
grade crossings yesterday as a possible
Solution of the grade-crossing problem
in Southeast Minneapolis. It was dis
covered, however, that the Northern
Pacific had not submitted any plans,
which was not surprising, when no one
had made a request for any. After
criticizing the plans in learned man.
ner, the committee took an adjourn
ment for the sixteenth time. It will
meet whenever the Northern Pacific
railway has prepared plans for cross
iIE oF fbrtae nrfi asst
and lowering the street not more than
seven feet. Assistant General Counsel
L. T. Chamberlain of the Northern Pa.
cifc promised that he would urge the
engineering department. to have the
plans completed by Aug. IL, and if
not, then by Aug. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
STREET RAILWAY MAY
RUN TROLLEY TRAINS

The request Of the street railway
company to be permitted to run electric
trains on the new Minnetonka line re-
ceived favorable action by the council
committee on railroads yesterday. Cen
eral Manager w. J. Held announced
that the line would enter into direct
competition with the railroads, would
give a quick service, carry picnic par
be on an equal footing, it would be
necessary to run three or four cars to-
gether. The aldermen had no objection
and voted to recommend that the per
mission be granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
MUST QUIT LIQUOR

To the tireless pleadings of a sick,
loving wife, is due the release of
Thomas Figuedl from the st. Paul work
house. Yesterday afternoon the pardon
board granted the pardon on the con1i-
ti0n 'that Thomas Figued keep the
pledge in the future and remain sober'';
and if he does not. back he will go to
the "works. He is released to earn
money to send his wife. who has babe
to care fer, back to Norway to recu-
perate Ter broken health at her old
home. Mrs. Gigued in person delivered
the pardon to her husband yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
w. G. BARBER DEAD

Former Police Telephone Operator Elk
pires in California. ~
W. G. Barber, member Of the po-
lice force flor fourteen years, died a
few days ago at Los Angeles, CAL,
where he had gone hoping that his
health would improve. For several
years he was sufferer from diabetes.
Mr.. Barber was appointed to the po-
lice force by Mayor P. B. Winston,
and served continuously until the Ames
administration. He was appointed
again when D. P. Jones became mayor.
He served for few months, but early
last year was compelled to quit on ac-
count of his health. He was police
telephone operator for several years.
He is survived by widow, son and
daughter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
HYND's BODY RECOVERED.
Friends Save It from Potter Field in
Nick of Time.

The body Of James B. Hynd, young
Scotchman who was drowned near st.
Anthony falls July Is, was found near
the Tenth avenue bridge yesterday by
men who were working near there. The
body was badly decomposed, but it was
positively identified by his friends as
the morgue keeper was starting to take
it to the county farm. The funeral will
be conducted by the local carpenters
union. ~
Hynd has a sister living in Pitts
burg. He came to this country two
years ago from Scotland, and was 90
wears old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
WANT DAM TO STAND.

Hester Freeman, John Hammond and
C.. Pamario, farmers residing near
White Bear lake, have applied to the
Ramsey county district court for an
injunction preventing the county SUI
the petitioners allege, is necessary to
prevent Birch lake from Overlooking
and damaging their properties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

City Water being unfit for use for
fine laundering, The Despatch Laun-
dry Company uses only soft artesian-
dry, 2604-6-8-10 Stevens avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
BOARD IS DIVIDED
New Grain Appeals Board Assigned to
Two Stations.

The state grain board Of appeals met
with Governor j; a. Johnson at the cap,
by electing Arthur F. Evenson Of ST.
Peter chairman. The following mem
bers were assigned to Minneapolis:
Arthur F. Evenson, st. Peter; w. i. KEEL
so. Hallock;t and s. 2. Thorson. The
following members will sit at Duluth:
Philander McCarger, Fergus Falls; T.
B. McManus, Crookston; and Theo.
Thorson, Glenwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

The action of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver and reg.
ulate the bowels, but do not purge.
They are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. s.
Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

You found card at your door worth
one box of Bird IS Eye Matches. Use
it. You III be pleased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
OUT TO "Do" JONES
Progressive League of Wide Open Inter
ests After Mayor.

It is understood that an organization
that~has for its object the defeat of
David p. Jones as mayor has recently
been formed under the name Of the
Minneapolis Progressive league It is
composed of brewers, saloonmen, cigar
men and others favorable to a "wide-
OPEN administration. The meetings
are supposed to be secret. Henry Os-
valid is the president, Frank G. Bohlig,
a saloonkeeper. is secretary; and An
drew NJ. Wilson, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
SHOW DECREASES s1o
Two Southern Counties Have Lost
Since 1900.

Census figures have been received
from two adjoining counties in the first
congressional district, Olmsted and
Wabasha. Both have lost in popnla
ton since the 1900 census, Olmsted
falling off 700, while Wabasha reports a
loss of PA. The county totals are as
follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
MAYOR CLOSES TWO
Saloons Lose Licenses for Selling to
sE Minors.

Mayor d. 4P. Jones has closed the
saloons conducted by Richard Lowe. at
101sSecond street 8, and Frank Salters,
II First Streets, for selling liquor to
minors. In each case the revocation Of
the license was due to an investigation
low, who saw liquor sold to boys with
out any hesitation or question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

n 1900. 1905.
Olmsted .................. 23,110 22,419
Wabasha .................. 1924 1890
The loss comes in the rural districts.
Rochester has increased from 6S43, to
1888. Lake City has grown from
2,744 to 2,S77, and Wabasha from 2,528
to 2,6l9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

If not for economy at least to know
a good match-take your Birds Eye
Match card to your grocer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
CITY NEWS J
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Journal Seeing Minneapolis" au-
tomobile tours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Thc Parish Priest"

The Harvey & Gage Stock Co. which
opened an engagement ut the Opera
house. Friday afternoon. presented for
the evening attraction three-act
comedy entitled THE Parish Priest"
The plot. though not deep. is well con-
teived and worked out. and the pre-
sentation was done in manner that
brought frequent applause from the
audience.
Harry Holman in the title role di,i
full jnstice to thespar Of q good ma :
tired but ut tie same time sympathetic
end sensible priest. while MaiSic Cecii
in the heroine's part was we'll received.
The remainder of the cast was not as
strong. but the acting in the main was
well worthy Of cCmnerdatioE. The
specialties introduced were of IA high
order. the acrobatic feats Of the la :
Mole brothers on TIE revolving ladder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
"The Fatal Wedding."

The attraction at the Opera House.
Thursday 1.-THE Fatal Wedding while
not greeted by the customary holiday
crowds. proved to be one of the most
wholesome and interesting dramas pre-
sent"d in Augusta during the present
season. The theme of the play itself,
is probably well known to all theatre
eocrs, SO there is little TO say of the
happy beginning and the final I'M
happy and fatal ending of woman s
vile plot 10 bring unhappiness to a
rival.
The cast of characters was one that
will be long remembered by those at
tending the performance as one of e.
,+ptionai excellence. as the parts We're
handled with vim and dash usually
lacking in the ordinary popular priced
companies. The leading members OF
the company. jefferson Osborne and
Mary X. Taylor. showed marked abil-
ity in their respective parts. and th"if
return will be looked forward to with
considerable pleasure and would be
greeted by IL much larger house than
on Thursday.
The part of 1.-THE Little Mother" TAX
en- by Gussie Shires, a young lady of l.
years. proved exceptional and should
she continue, with her present success
will h". some day, one Of the countrys
leading actresses.
The remainder of the cast We're good
all showing large amount of ability
and practice i'm the production of THEN
parts, anG taken all in all. the drama
is one that deserves the patronage OF
all lovers Of the theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

First meetings in bankruptcy were
held, Friday, ut the office OF TIE ref
cree for Kennebec county i'll behalf
of the following petitioners: Orange
NJ. Penney of Augusta. NJ assets 10
trustee and no further meetings. John
=. Rance of Waterville, upon exam
nation was found to haV. assets. and
:. w. Clair of Waterville. was appoint
cd trustee. In the case of Max Brave
man of Gardiner. as some of the cred
itors desired further examination OF
the petitioner the meeting was cen
tinued until Friday. May. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

]. A. Hadzor was in the city. Thurs
day and Friday, advertising for tht
production of the celebrated wagner
opera, Parsifal. which is to be give"
Gin English) at the Jefferson theatre III
Portland, May and g. under the man,
agement of Henry w. Savage. Spee,i
excursion rates will be made on '"e
Maine Central for Wednesday, May ."
the fare from Augusta being SIZE 10
return the same night, or *i''' ~
turn the next day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

The members Of Co. NJ, n. G. ;. NJ
are somew hat disappointed by the re-
suit CT the bowling contest with the
members Of Co. Fl team in Watervlie'
Wednesday evening. and are preparing
to send a challenge for another maic"
between the members Of the two com-
panies. The lineup of the Co. NJ team
in the recent match was far from the
best material in the company ana "
boys are DESTROYS of "squaring VII"
fine Wateryille men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

Olive, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel McDavid. No. 26 Belfast
avenue. has been i'll for several days
past with diphtheria. but Is now
thought to be improving. The child is
a student at the Williams school on
Bangor street, and the school has been
closed by the BOARD Of Health.