davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
ALL TRADE LINES RUSHED.
PRESSURE oF ORDERS VERY
GREAT AND PRICES ON A HIGH
Err LEVEL VERY GENERALLY.

New York, Nov 11.-Bradstreet's today says:
Excellent reports; still come from nearly all
lines Of trade and industry, the only flaws being
complaints that congestion in widely sep
arated sections affects prices, collections cereal.
coal and coke and general freight movements
and to a certain extent thereby discouraging
new orders. aEe Has
Cold weather Ia still a stimulus to trade
quarantine restrictions have disappeared, filling
in orders numerous and spring sales compare
well with year ago. JObbers and wholesalers
report some transference of activity from staple
lines to holiday specialties. Manufacturers of
these goods working full time. Industry
as a whole is active. Iron and steel interests
report the past months record in all lines.
Prices of staples display strength, one-half Of
one hundred such articles being higher than a
month ago and three fourths Of all are higher
than q year ago. ''
Reports from the country are that money is
in active request and the demand for crop
movement is unprecedented. Here car congestion
also cuts a figure In prolonging the time before
the return currency movement sets In. At the
metropolis call money has risen sharply, the
highest figures for two years being touched, with
a discouragng effect upon stock speculation.
Some slowing down OF the foreign demand for
cereals is noted, but foreigners display a ten
dency to take hold lower down.
The strength of demand and Of prices In many
industries Is perhaps the most marked feature
OF the present seasons unprecedented trsde.
Iron and steel, lumber, all other building ma
terials, cotton and cotton goods, and hides
leather and shoes show strength never hereto
fore surpassed. In fact the list of prices,
strong or tending upward is veritable roll-call
OF the countrys products.
Business failures In the United States for the
week ending Nov. 0 number 1866 against 100 last
week, 1a in the like week of 1904 $50 In
1908, 2o5 in 1902 and 213 in 1901. In Canada
failures for the week number 80 against 26 last
week and 20 In this week year ago.
Wheat, including -four, reports for the week
ending Nov. 3, 532 429 against 6,2S3 800 last
week, 1,459276 this week last year, 8, $50 S23 in
date the exports are SO, 7ss, 256 bushels against
%, 30S, 439 last year, 81 sol 751 in 1903 and
99,972, 632 in 1902 Corn exports for the week
were 751, 900 bushels against 1,OO9. $40 last week
and 14S,0 a year ago. From July 1 to date
exports Of are 9,T37, 1924 bushels against
9e.7es.7o6 in 1904, 2o,59O,97S in 1908 and
2,144, S99 in 1903
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
WILL TEST ORDINANCE
Minneapolis Man Agrees to His Arrest
at Red Wing.

RED WING, MINN.-The peddlers' license
ordinance is to be tested Victor E. Hobart,
representing the Monday Gerlach Tea company Of
Minneapolis, arrived yesterday for the purpose
of taking orders for and disposing Of coffees,
teas, spices and other goods handled by grocery
merchants. Chief of Police Daily informed him
that war had been started against peddlers
and catalog houses, and in order to test the
legal value of Red Wings ordinance, wanted
him to consent to being arrested. 49,
Hobart telephoned his firm and the agree
ment was made. Daily purchased from Hobart
After making payment, Daily had City Attorney
Wilson make out complaint and on the
strength Of this warrant was issued for Ho-
bart's arrest. Bail was furnished and the case
is to be tried in Justice Diepenbrock's court to-
day, when member Of the Minneapolis firm II
samples of spices offered for sale, and these
have been sent to the state food department to
ascertain whether or not they are up to the
standard s.'. --'. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
CURE FOR SEASICKNESS
Mentonne Physician Finds Remedy in
Use of Cocaine.

LIE SUEUR, MlNN.-Dr. Emerald Petrovitch
of Mentonne has conferred a great blessing on
mankind by the discovery of perfect remedy
for the prevention Of seasckness.
The internal ear, labyrinth, consists, pri-
marily; of certain chambers and tubes, three of
which are called ''semicircular canals,'' which
are occupied by watery fluid known
doymph, and in these canals many nerves termi-
nate IN the form of hairs projecting into the
endolymph. e..
These canals are SO arranged that when an
individual is standing, one canal of each ear is
horizontal the second vertical, and the third
second. Motion in any direction gives rise to a
movement of the endolymph thru the terminal
hairs of the nerves. This causes pressure on the
hairs and leads to the transmission Of nervous
impulses, which in turn give rise to the SEN
sation Of movement and equilibrium. Persistent
dizziness often arises from disease in the ears.
Basing his experiments upon this fact that the
sense of equilibrium is determined by. sensa-
lions transferred to these nerves terminating in
the semicircular canals, DR.. PetroVitch applied
his treatment locally to the nerves by dropping
cocaine In the outer that it might come into
as close contact possible with the nerves,
the activity. Of whose. sensations he desired to
deaden. The effect In every case was the i'm
mediate cessation Of all sensations Of seasick-
ness, the relief lasting for considerable time
renewed and slighter applications Of the power
full drug every two or three hours until after
the first day at sea the difficulty entirely
overcome and the cocaine was needed no longer.
The hearing was in no way affected by the
cocaine, nor were any bad unpleasant effects
observable from using it thus in such small
quantities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
NEW ORDINANCE NEEDED
stillwater's Council Directs Committee
to Prepare Lighting Measure. ~.

SALTWATER, MINN-The city council has
directed it's committee on ordinances to- prepare
an ordinance prescribing regulations for putting
In electric wires and for inspection officer.
This was decided on when 1t was made evident
that the local electric light company Is slow to
make connection with buildings wired by other
electricians giving as an excuse that there
should be an inspection before the service from
the Apple river power plant Is turned on among
the many wires of all kinds in the city. The
St. Pau! ordinance and rules will be adopted.
The chief engineer Of the fire department Sc
ports that for the past six months the damage by
fires amounted to $3,Gs2 on. property. valued at
$7s, 500, and that insurance was paid to the
amount of $37, 160.
Michael Mitchell of Newport was taken to the
Rochester hospital for the insane. He WAS
found In a shanty alone several weeks ago, al
most starved and afraid to venture out because
of the delusion that he being hunted by
persons who desired to kill him for betraying
the secrets of a fraternal society. He was
at the city hospital for time and afterwards
at the county poor farm, but did not improve in
mental condition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
s= DIES IN, WILDERNESS !
Aged Squatter Found. Dead Fifteen
Miles from Beaver Bay.

TWO HARBORS, M1NN.-Christian Olson Bos-
tooson, a squatter, was found dead in his shanty
on piece of unsurveyed land in the wilderness,
fifteen miles north of Beaver Bay. Lake county.
The remains were found by Charles q. Chapel,
former sheriff Of Ramsey county, who has
also squatted on a claim near by. He reported
the case to the authorities here. =
woods proved a difficult one. For nine miles
four men had to carry their gruesome burden
over rough trail. From that point, the body
was conveyed to Two Harbors in wagon
which had been left there on the way to the
cabin. .s.-..-- 90. %. ~
Bostooson had been on the land where he
died for about seven weeks He was 55 years
of age, veteran of the civil and SO far
as known, has no relatives. The cause Of death
is given as heart. trouble. 1884,
Whitehsh spearing has begun in Sturgeon lake
and many jack-lights are to be seen every night
on the surface OF the water. Sturgeon lake,
inland body of water but little more than
a mile long and less than mile WIDE contains
whitefsh an exact counterpart of the world.
famous Lake Superior variety. At this time
of the year, the fish go into shallow water, and
it is then the hunter gets busy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
ARMY OF HUNTERS
CHASING BIG GAME
OPENING OF SEASON FINDS THOU
SANDS IN WOODS.
Prospects Seem Good for Excellent
Sport and Deer and Moose Are Re
, ported Plentiful Many Women Ac-
company Hunting Parties in Wilds Of
Northern Minnesota.
Special to The Journal.

4. d. . -
Duluth, Nov. 1.-THE open season for hunt
ing big game in Minnesota opened yesterday and
will close Nov. so at midnight, period of
twenty days, 1t is estimated that already there
are 1000 nimrods In the woods to the north
of Duluth. This is record-breaking number,
but IS based on reports of hunting licenses OBJ
tanned here and from deputy auditors in the
range towns. Many who live in the game region
disregard the requirement of taking out license
and these men also usually kill big game in and
out Of season. s.g $3.50 ~. !&
The conditions for hunting deer and moose are
not ideal. The temperature is mild and there ls
SLOW. The woods are not dry, however, and
therefore not noisy. Since the enactment of a
law prohibiting the sale of game In Minnesota
there has been great increase in the number Of
hunters every season. Coroner McCuen of st.
Louis county has issued warning to hunters
that any man who shoots another by accident,
mistaking him for deer other animal, will
be prosecuted to the limit Of the law. Several
women have accompanied husbands or brothers on
hunting trips. Many hunters have long
distances and often in parties of SIX to ten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

GRAFTON, N. D.-Miss Ethel NJ. Payne and
F. T. Kiely. both of Acton. We're married in this
city, Rev. G. D. Mcdonald officiating. Licenses
to marry were issued to Horace G. Clark and
Jennie Kratky and Mark Sullivan Of Oakland and
Euphemia Keegan Of Acton.
BAGLEY, MINN.-Oscar Barness, cashier Of
Clearwater County bank. and Miss Amy Hanson
of this place We're married. .-."" =
TWO HARBORS, MIMI. P. Sande of this
village and Miss Annie Olson Of Duluth were
married at the home of the bride by Rev. T. H.
Fossum, pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Of Duluth 'a i
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-George Hors-
will, who was member of the Tenth Wisconsin
during the civil war, and Mrs. George COlgrove
were married at Portage yesterday. -
GLENWO0D. MINN-Andrew E.. Barsness
and Mrs. Ingeri Snippen Of New Prairie were
married here on Wednesday, Both are past 30
years Of age and have grown-up children. They
own more than 400 acres of unencumbered land.
Before the marriage ceremony they executed a
contract that when either died his or her prop
erty should go to the children of deceased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
DR.. Miles

FOR BUILDING MATERIALS
United States Indian Service, White Earth
Ageney, Minnssota Noyember
and, addressed to the undersigned,
o'clock pm. Of November q, 1905. for fur:
assorted lumber, IS 90 shingles, / 800 pounds
nails, 600 pounds white lead, builders hardware,
brick, windmill linseed oil, turpentine, etc.,
full description, of which can be obtained from
the undersigned, required to construct and re-
pair buildings at the Wild Rice River Boarding
Fight is reserved to reject any or all BIDS or any
part Of any bid If deemed for the best inter
ests of, the government. rigid inspection Of
thereof Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or draft upon some United States
the order Of the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
for at least 8 per cent Of the amount of the
proposal, which check or draft shall be for
receiving award shall fail to properly exc
cute contract with good and sufficient surety
according to the terms Of his BID; otherwise to
by cash in lieu Of check will not be considered
For further Information apply to Simon Michelet.
.: s. Indian Agent. White Earth. Minnesota
PRoPosALs FOR MATERIALS, STOCK AND
Standing Rock Agency, North Dakota, Oct. -.
sek ans for for
dressed to the undersigned, at Fort Yates.
North Dsaota win BE- Seesived ct this office
Y
nishing about 1900 feet of assorted lumber.
20 barrels of lime, 25 doors, 20 windows. table
legs, etc., 10 korses stations and s
vehicles, full description of which can be
obtained from the undersigned. Bids from
persons who have in any respect defaulted In
any bid heretofore made will not be consid-
cred The right is reservd to reject any and
all bids, any part of any bid, If deemed
for the best interests of the government. Sup
plies furnished will be subject to rigid ex.
spection before acceptance thereof. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified check or
draft upon some United States depository or
solvent national bank. payable to the order Of
the commissioner Of Indian affairs, for at
least 5 pc: cent of the amount Of the proposal
which check or draft shall be forfeited to the
United States in case the bidder receiving an
award shall fail to properly execute contract
with good and sufficient s1reties, otherwise to
be returned to bidder. Bids accompanied
by cash will not be considered For further
information apply to Isaac NJ Steen United
States Indian agent. Fort Yates. North Dakota.
PROPOSALS FOR sIDEwALKs.-Office con
8, 1eo5.-sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be
received at this office until IL am, Nov %,
1905, and opened then for repairs and construc.
ton of cement sidewalks curbings and cross
ings at Fort Smelling, MINI. Plans and speci
flea tons may be and blank proposals with
full instructions had upon application at this
office. United States reserves the right to ac
cept or reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof Amos W. Kimball, Captain and Quar-
termaster, u. S, A. '.... 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
1000 Hunters in Woods.

TWO HARRORS, MINN.-For the last few
days hunters in this locality and the hundreds
who have come from the southern part of the
state and elsewhere have been hoping for light
fall of snow before the big game season, which
opened yesterday to aid them in tracking the
deer. With two three inches of snow on
the ground the present weather would be ideal
hunting weather.. The number Of hunters this
year is not likely to show any decrease over
last year, when 1t was estimated that some
thing over 1000 were out in the wilds of
northeastern Minnesota in search for deer and
moose. Already numerous parties have been
the last week has been leaving for the woods
to be on the ground and have all preparations
made by the time the season opens.
The Little and Big Fork districts, the country
north Of the iron ranges; will have their share
Of hunters. In fact, in the next three weeks
it will almost be impossible to get beyond the
sound Of the rife In any part Of northern Min
neSOta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
ORPHAN HOME OPENS
Lutheran Institution at Eagle Lake to
. A.. Y Be Dedicated Tomorrow. I

WILLMAR. MINN.--Many ministers and
friends Of the Lutheran Free church, are here to
attend the dedication ceremonies for the new
Lutheran orphans' home at Eagle Lake tomor-
row. Citizens of this town planning to
drive out and attend the services thruout the day
Among the prominent speakers expected is
Professor George SHerdrup of Augsburg semi
nary, Minneapolis. = - - -
DR.. f. E. Twitehell, the well:known Willmar
dentist, accompanied by his mother. Mrs. F. L..
Twitchell, viii leave shortly for Nashua, N. III,
to make their future home in that city. The
of New Hampshire and the doctor VIII resume
his practice there. ~ f.
made by a Willmar boy at the university A.
N. Gilbertson graduate Of the high school che ),
here, who is spending his first year at the gu"
has been selected as Sone of the freshman de-
baters. He enjoys the distinction of being, the
best debater the Willmar high school had while
he was q member of it's team. b.
A railroad mems reading room will be opened
on the upper hoo- of the Great Northern pas
senger depot. Funds with which to furnish
and equip the. room will be. raised at a ball to
be given here on Thursday evening, Nov. 30, at
the Bonde hall. So l%2fzs &. s. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
Indians Bring Good Reuorts.

CASS LAKE, MINN.-The open season found
many hunters from outside points, as we'll as
local nimrods ready to go out in the woods after
deer and moose The weather is anything but
favorable to success for the hunters, there hav-
ing been no snow and the warm air makes 1t
tiresome tramping about. Everything in the
woods is dry and Ahe least noise made on the
leaves and twigs can easily be heard. There are
several places where deer abound, notably north
of here, in the vicinity Of Kithi lake, and also
east. around Winnibigashish lake. Another de-
sirable point is north of Bena, a small station
twenty miles east Of here. Reports brought in
by Indians show that big game is plentiful this
year. The Indians, who in other years have
killed much game on the reservation out Of sea-
son. have not done much of this during the past
year. ... -. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

Its s as, ssos l5e ee psef Ss
EGGs--Reicept ses yesterday. 1856 cases. Cur
rent receipts No aox
seconds, eandled s45o; cold storage, candied,
asEy or fancy Wins 3 ets
fair to good, S,s ace: Young Americas, fancy
in quality, regular 1f style, 14c; Young Amer
e fas sholf9 bfce eas Mes bch No
;, ii@12c; brick, ~. 5, eGee; linburger; No:
Loaf s i Ysm0s sq Ns a 1e s SNss fansy
block, 12@l4c: Swiss, choice block, 1o@11c;
pultest No. !, sAe. ., =. ,,,o,o - 10
GRAPES coneords, basket, aoc; Malaga, per
sci asiMHsS Hasass bril- 2oc Late
Howes, brl, S12. ~.
-, WESTERN FRUITs-Pears, = Winter mt r Nellis:
CABBAGE-Large crate, SO. =, :.
bu, 81; choice navy, s1:65; medium navy $1.75
1.S5; mixed and dirty, 4oGf7oc: brown, fancy,
u. %; brown, fair to good, S1.oo@l.75; Lima,
lb, 7asc; 5uiheads, dressed. Sasc: sanfsh.
POT PouLTRYDDresssd, undrawn turkeys fancy
| 16c;, choice, 14c; old toms: 15c: eulls. s@1oe;
eSd e fancy fancy ee spr4s sf far soos
and small. 6QB7c; old roosters and culls. 5@ec;
ducks. fancy, heads off. 1oc; ducks, fair to good,
sHec geese fansy heads of. s@loc; geese
LIVE POULINI-Ro &c; hens, &c;
springs &c.; geese. Sc; turkeys, large, fat
13c; thin. small, s61Oc - - .'.-
PIGEONs-Tame, live. young or old. dog, S5c;
I've We or DEAD, $a@2.s5; Snail poor and thin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., box, 1915; Mexicans, ST.
LEMONS-California, fancy, So. 50; choice So.
ApPLEs-Ben Davis, s4:25@4.5O: 2o-ounce
Genetons $780, Winesaps, $3.50; Grimes Cold
en-, So; Tallman Sweets, So; Greetings, 81. rs
@4.5O; Baldwins, $4@4.50: Belltowers blu box
$ as '0H"'D"HS' 001' S2''o' e'n0' box
PEARs-Eastern, brl, $4,000. =.
DRESSED MEATS-Neal, fancy, lb, $7@7hc;
| weight, 34a G41ac; mutton fancy. 6@7c; mutton
thin and overweight, 4G5c; lambs, yearlings,
choice TO, to faney io@11c thin or overweight,
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, $685.; large
! punches, $2.50@2.75; medium punches, $2@225.
DRIED PEAs-Yellow. fancy, bu, 81 40; vel
medium: Sl:1o: marrowfat. $1.75. = :, >
|, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. string, 1-S bu, 81;
sower doz 81 carrots, hn Soc; N celery, 'a Soz,
81 50@s; garlic, 1o@12c; lettuce, leaf, soc; let.
dos ' bunches ESQ., up parsley dos soc pe ss
green, 2-3 br crate, $15O; radishes. round, doz
punches, 4oc; squash, doz, 81; spinach, bu, ooc;
| crate. SO 80; watercress, doz, 30c 49,
HoNEY-EStra fancy white, lib sections,
i4c; fancy white, lib sections, 1Sc; choice
white, lib sections, 1oc; amber, 13c; goldenrod,
PoTATo Es~carlots sacked, white, bu, TO-;
rsf; * VIE sEfSs Hsrf $ sa Balls 100
! lbs. 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
Record Year at Washburn.

WASHBURN, WIS.-The deer hunting season
in this locality promises to exceed any previous
year in the number of hunters. More than L, 900
licenses have been issued by the county Clerk
and many nonresident hunters will come to this
county to take a part In the annual fall hunt
ing. Large camping parties are going into the
woods in every direction and nearly every train
brings someone from the larger cities. The
deer are plentiful No accidents thus far have
been repOrted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
ANoKA HAS TRUANT OFFICER
Children Who Stay Away from School
i, to Be Arrested.

ANOKA MINN.-Hereafter Anoka will have
truant officer. The schoOlboard appointed
Chief of Police Haley and its action was ratified
by the city council. Pupils found in the streets
iii school hours without proper excuse will be
arrested and taken to the superintendent office
Ffremen win give their annual Thanksgiving
ball Nov 80. The reception committee con
ssts of Henry Loeh1, T. G. Mclean, JOS Stew
art Ray Chase, Archie Chase and Robert Graz
ham, u
Miss Edna Bean, who has been touring Eu-
rope, started for America Nov. 4 and will spend
the holidays with her parents. ~.
The Anoka postoffice receipts for the year
were. 81, 294. This is an increase Of S575 over
last years s55 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

the only g sure thing, in his life. Ii. is
an immense boon; it is within the grasp
of all, the poorest day laborer may par
take Of it's benefits.
And every wage Garner who pays his
weekly premium may confde absolutely
in the security of his investment and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
MEDICAL

PSYCHIC POWER AND SUGGESTIVE THERA-
peuic treatment will positively cure your
trouble, be it mental physical; self-con-
seriousness nervous fear weakness, indi-
gestion, weak stomach and bad habits cured
in six trea tments. Free lecture Sunday even
ing at Richmond hall, 9Th st and Sd aV s.
DR.. r. J. Raymond.
THOSE AFFLICTED WITH BRONCHIAL Ca
tarrh, asthma, throat and chest troubles or
incipient pulmonary consumption, write for
booklet and particulars regarding "McArthur's
Overland Health Tour" through Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona, to D. T. Macarthur, Tracy.
Minn. - .,
IF YOU SUFFER FROM INSOMNIA, RHEU.
matism, liver kidney disease, take DR..
Gurli Gummesson's cure. Office Auditorium
building, Sd floor, room $50. T. c. phone 1896.
MRS. DR.. FLUELLA MCKAY, SPECIALIST,
No. Z 7th st 8; vapor and cabinet baths, SCI
treatment 8 to 8, Sundays included.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
BIG LOG DEAL CLOSED
Entire Holding Of Red Wing Company
-. Changes Hands.

SALTWATER, MINN.-William Kayser Of
this city has just completed one Of the largest
log deals made on the st. Croix for several years
buying the entire log holding of the Boettcher
Lumber company Of Red Wing, estimated at
26, 600, 900 feet. 49, ~ .
The deal involves more than $500, 900 and will
keep one of the South saltwater mills in opera
ton for another four years. =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
NOTICE

IF THINKING OF STORE FIXTURES THINK
"Grand Rapids Factory to you without tribute
to jObber middleman: show and display
cases, counters etc.; window display fixtures
=, Northwestern branch, Grand Rapids Fixtures
Co., Minneapolis. Illustrated catalogue mailed
= free upon request.
POTTER CHEMICAL co. HAS REMOVED 70
95 18th st S; Creczone, Kreosota, Eucalyptus
Disinfectant appliances. Potter Chemical Co,
N. W. phone S2S-L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

New York, Nov: 1.-THE following table
ings at the principal cities for the week ending
Nov. 8, with the percentage Of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year;