davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
COSTLY PLANT IS READY
New Mating Company of Winona Will
Begin Operations This Week.

WINONA, MINI The Winona Mailing COM
pany, which has erected 5000, 900 plant in this
city will begin operations this week. The COM
Iany has been buying barley for several weeks
and has 900 bushels in its elevators with
which to begin mailing. Many farmers have
higher prices they hal assurance they would re-
ceive. The company does not grade the barley
closely secondary buyers have done here
All preparations are completed for the recep-
ton of the visitors to the Winona normal school
when they come here. They expected to ar
rive on late train tonight from Mankato and to
spend all Of tomorrow in an inspection of the WI
mona normal. They will see the regular class
work and In addition the students will be as
sembled and several Of the legislators will be
invited to address Them Judge H. L. Buck, the
newly appointed resident director, Will 90 the
honors for the first time.
Local rivermen are predicting that the river
at this point will be open in two weeks. unless
some severe cold weat Their develops In the mean
time:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
YEAR OF BUILDING
IN JAMES VALLEY
LUMBER DEALERS EXPECT A
HEAVY SEASON.
Many Orders Already In for Material
for the Improvement Of Farms
Prosperity Of the People Shown in an
Early Movement Which May Take
on the characteristics of a Boom

Special to The Journal.
jamestown, N. D., Feb. 2s.-Lumbermen pre-
dict the greatest year in the building line III
the James River valley ever seen. Every dealer
has already on his books orders for lumber
for houses, barns and granaries. There are
hundreds Of good farms without buildings, the
owners having depended on neighbors or tran
silent renters for the cultivation Of the soil.
The result is that the land is not thoroly worked.
the crops are not satisfactory and permanent
tenants who have an interest in remaining on
the land will not rent such property. The
incentive to build good buildings on farm lands
is bound to cause a large addition to the North
Dakota building boom this
Stockmen who ship along the line of the
Northern Pacific say that the two best appointed
stockpens on the system are at Sterling n D.,
and Sprague, Wash. The grades are such that
the floors of the cars a level with the
driveways. and double-deeked sheep cars are
Indications are that the largest crop Of mac
aroni wheat ever planted will be seeded this
spring in this part Of the state.
Cattle sheep and horses have come thru the
winter In good condition. and the recent spring
like weather has melted the snow the prairies
and all stock is grazing most of the day. Sheep
men are elated over the higher prices of NUT
ton and WOOL The scarcity Of eastern sheep
has stimulated the prices in North Dakota and
Montana, and several trainloads Of western sheep
have been shipped from this point.
Fred Brastrup. general chairman Of the Train
mems Association of North Dakota, has just
returned from an e4tenueu trip TO SOuHu IHe
sentiments Of the in regard to adopting a
modification of the present schedule of the
company. 1t is understood that the points of
difference relate to the of more than one
engine some portions of the line where single
engines are used. The men contend that the
modtfica lions would result in risk and re-
sponsibility and decrease their earning capacity,
while the company maintains otherwise.
The newspapers along the line Of the Staples
and Cakes branch are expecting a new time
card March /. An additional passenger train
will be run from Staples to jamestown and con-
meet with the main line at both ends. thru
freight is expected to be from the same
points, which will mean the addition Of -four
new crews. The Northern Pacific is making
preparations to handle a large passenger traffic
for the exposition at Portland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
REPUBLICANS
CAUGHT MAPPING
DEMOCRATS DEFEAT RESOLUTION
AIMED AT GOVERNOR.
Supreme Court May Have No Oppor-
tunity to Rule on Constitutionality of
Railroad Commission Bill-Attorney
General Called Upon to Prosecute the
Trusts of the State.
Spacial to Thu Journal.

Special to The journal.
Helena, Mont, Feb. 2S.-The feature OF the
session Of the senate was the laying upon the
table of resolution calling upon Governor
Joseph X. Toole to permit the railroad COM
mission bill to become law in order that the
| supreme court may determine the constitutions
atty Of the action Of the legislature in nam
ing the commissioners This was possible only
thru the lapses Of republicans. and the demo-
crates quick to take advantage and press
their political enemies to the WALL
The senate, without a dissenting vote, passed
the Linderman resolution calling upon the at
torney general to investigate the alleged illegal
operation of trusts in this state and to prosecute
those found to be acting in violation of the stat
utory or fundamental laws of the state.
The important event In the house was the
laying on the table by vote Of 81 to 81 Of a
resolution nstructing the steering committee TO
put O'Connor's bill. to secure the enforcement
of the anti-gambling law. at the head of the
general orders list. Speaker Hodges, in sup
porting the resolution, made a forceful address,
declaring that the gambling evil was one Of
the greatest curses of the age.
Representative MacGinnis made the principal
address against the resolution. He predicted that
If the O'Connor bill was passed a premium
would be placed on grating.
Governor Toole vetoed the bill appropriating
money for improvements at the deaf and blind
Institutes on the ground that the states finances
did not warrant the expenditures. Thus far
sixty seven bills have become laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
HOSPITAL BOARD REELECTED
Swedish Lutheran Conference for Min
nesota Finishes Work.

DULUTH, MINN.-The Swedish Lutheran con-
ference for Minnesota finished Its work last
homes on the midnight trains. Rev. 9. D. r.
Bowman Of Stockholm, Mimi, opened the con.
hospital and the deaconess' home at st. Paul
were submitted.
The following members of the board Of the
hospital were reelected by reclamation for the
three-year term: Rev. J.: Magny Of Volga, Wis:
Rev. J. T. Kjellgren of Scandal, and John Ogren
OF saltwater.
Axel Anderson of Minneapolis and J. A. Jack
son of ST. Paul were appointed a committee
10 audit the accounts of the hospital board. The
conference then rendered vote Of thanks to
the manager of the Bethesda hospital and of
for his efficient services, and also adopted a
resolution Of thanks to the citizens of Duluth.
tine ct urches, the railroads, the Commercial club
and press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
WOMEN WHO WORK
Need Strong,V Vigorous
Nerves

The life Of women and girls who work
is at best hard one and even under
the most favorable circumstances the
results often show shattered nervous
systems and broken down health. To
meet the conditions required Of her, to
sustain the extra strain and nervous
tensions Of duties never intended for
her in the plan Of nature, she must
use every endeavor to, preserve the
vitality Of her nerves and the regularity
Of the female #, functions 7s n; No remedy
plished the wonderful results obtained
from the use of DR.. A. w. Chase s
Nerve Pills. By supplying the nerves
and blood with the elements necessary
to their life and activity, they cause
a steady increase of natural strength
to both body and mind, brighten The
eyes, clear the complexion and instead
of a depressed, Wornout feeling, there
will be one Of buoyancy and life. Dr..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills make life
worth living.
Mrs. Anna Doretz, Of No. 91e Cleveland
Avenue, Niagara Falls. N. r., says:
81 was overtaxed with work and COM
pletely tired out. l used to 60 to bed to
as result and | was nervous during
Of DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills in
such affections I determined to try
them. I got a box and they were a
complete success. They toned me up
quickly, got over the nervousness and
sleep finely and restful again. I am
sure am glad to recommend them
Soc box at dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Portrait
and signature Of A. W. Chase, Md,
on every package.
For sale at the Voegeli Bros. Drug
Co. Two stores, corner Hennepin and
Washington; corner Nicollet and Sew
enth. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
ILLS ENTIRE
CUT TRANSFERRED
OVER LUMBER COMPANY DIS
POSES OF 100000 FEET.
,ndency Is Toward Stronger Market
for Pine and the Quantity Of Unsold
Stocks Is Steadily Diminishing
Lumber Rate to Lake Erie Will Be
Cut twenty-five Gents.
ecial to The Journal.

ecial to The Journal
duluth, Mimi, Feb. 2S.-The Soper Lumber
upany has bought the entire cut OF the Tower
mber company for the coming season. amount
; to about 30. 900, 600 feet. 60 per cent Nor
~ The price is the going rate, and the
nber will be shipped by the way OF Two
lrbors to Chicago. This Is the largest single
e made for some time. The mill Will start
he time in March and will be run day ana
hit.
Some other sales are pending, ana may oe
,sed shortly. Most Of them are said to be
about the price that has been going FOR some
eks. The tendency is toward a stronger
.rket, and the quantity of stock unsold is
adily diminishing.
President Edward Hines OF the Lumber Gar
RS association has been in Duluth for some
Us, and the announcement has been mace
II the rate fixed for lumber from the head
the lake to Lake Erie for the season IS TO
1925 thousand. This is % cents less than
corresponding rate last year. Presldent
mes said as to this that last year when be
g a member Of the arbitration committee
tween the carriers and the lumber showers.
had promised the men that he would Ell"
ayor to fix lower rate this year than then,
there might be larger volume OF lumber
wed and a correspondingly larger amount or
Dor on docks and this of the causes
the present reduction. But there are doubt
IS other impeling Mr.. Hines thinks
may bring stuff this way that would come
re at higher rate. and that might then
out dll-rdll ln1S Is Ill lulpOI ledluiS
the situation.
John Edbloom is hauling machinery to point
Rice river in the northern part of st. Louis
UNITY. where he will build small mill for
stom saving. He will be ready for business
a week two.
The Alexander Edgar Lumber company is de-
nding Its taxes against Bayfield, county on
g ground that 1t has been overcharged.
There are several of smallpox in the
nber woods, and every precantion has been
ken to guard the camps. So far there have
en- no deaths. and the disease Is SO mild
it is much feared by the There
nineteen cases along the line Of the Duluth
" Northern Minnesota road, of which nine are
quarantine.
The Diamond Match company has sold about
800 acres Of land in the OntOnagon river
untry to II. A. Bond of Toledo and John
irwin of OntOnagon. The land is all cutoyer,
, there Is much hardwood some of it. The
yers will settle 1t. This is one Of the most
pOrtant land deals ever made in the Lake
perior region.
The Tower Lumber company Is hauling thirty
RS Of logs daily off the line south of Murray
the Tower MILL and is banking lot else
lere.
The Duluth Log company is starting a cedar
I'd at Hawthorne. and Is now clearing up the
ound 1t has leased for the purpose.
Colv1n & Robb shipping cars a day
pulpwood from Mile &c, D. & I. R.. and
elr stock at the landings Is rapidly increas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
NEW PARISH IN MORNINGSIDE
Cudahy and Armour Give Site and
Money for Catholic Church.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-Bishop Garrigan an
nounced yesterday that new Catholic parish
would be created In Morningside, suburb Of
contributed lots and So, 800 in cash. Rev. J. l..
Kerby, pastor Of the Epiphany cathedral, will be
sutherland succeeding Father Kerby Rev. Mr..
Bradley Of Armstrong succeeding Father Muir
tagh, Rev. J. G. Peracut of Ogden succeeding
Father Bradley and Rev. l.. Schenkleberg OF LIE
Mars succeeding Father Peracut. Rev. NJ.
McNerney Of Liyermore is appointed to the new
parish at Emmetsburg, for which Thomas Tobin
te1leo assistant pastor of the old parish at EN-
metSburg, will succeed Father McNerney.
The Swedish Lutheran Iowa conference came
to close yesterday after voting to build a home
for the aged. 1t will be supported by nations
and probably located in Sioux City. A commit
tee consisting Of Rev. o. W. FERN of Sioux City,
Victor A. Swan of Sioux City and Rev. B. Modin
Of Bethesda has charge OF the home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
A. ROBBERY ON THE RANGE
400 Worth of Goods Carried from a
Store at Sparta.

EyELETH, MINN-The general hardware and
lrniture store of Juten & Carlson at Sparta was
uttered by burglars last night and goods valued
$500 to $500 taken. Watches rings revolv-
RS and clothing were taken. Marshal COsgroye
ad gone fifteen miles in the country to make an
rrest for another offense and could not be mott
ed of the robbery.
John Callahan of the Star of Hope mission at
uluth is here to gospel services in the
irst Methodist church Yesterday afternoon he
poke on the subject, From Barroom to Pulpit.
lie Ia said to be a converted bank burglar. Con-
ersions are being made daily.
petition is being circulated asking the gov
rnment to establish a Sunday mail service for
aurora Biwabik. Mckinley and Sparta. At
resent the special mail train on the Iron Range
akes the Vermilion, but no towns On the Me-
aba range.
One of the saddest sights ever seen in Eve1eth
vas the funeral Sunday of Mrs. John Erickson;
iven birth. and which lived few days after
er death The services conducted in the
;wedish Lutheran church by Rev. P. o. Hanson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
TEN PER CENT DIVIDEND ONLY
Creditors Spent Even More in I1t1ga-
ton to Hold Stockholders.

funct Scandal Hail Insurance company of this
city were wound up, today by 10 per cent di NV
dend being declared by, the district court. tnls
being the only dividend the creditors have re-
ceived The concern went to the wall Six years year
ago after checkered career. The liabilities
we're SIS, 600, and the creditors expended much
more than they will receive In fruitless l1tiga
ton to hold the stockholders for the full amount
due them. ~
oscar Nelson, an inmate of the county jail
where he serving a ninety,day sentence foI
larceny. was yesterday DECLARED insane ana SEM
Mayor Chester1nan has announced his candi.
dacy for reelection, and will probably have nc
opposition.
The Minneapolis Bridge & Iron company has
put on a day and niSnt crew in the construction
of the bridge across the Red Lake river at
this point as a precauton against the people
across the river being cut off by the ice going
out before the structure was ready.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
ALMOST A HUNDRED
"Grandma Harness. Whose Father
Fought the Redcoats, Is 90.

widow Of Benon Harris yesterday eeebrated
her 9sth birthday by receiving the congrat-
ulations Of her friends. "Grand1na Harris,'' as
Her husband was a Methodist minister and
lived for several years near Vinton. For nearly
forty years Cedar Falls has been her home.
Physically she is failing, but her mind re-
mains active. and she takes great delight in
reading her Bible. Mrs. Harris is Of quaker
descent and her father fought in the war of
1912. At the time of the Mexican war she
lived in st. Louis and helped to make uniforms
for the soldiers. club Of young society ladies,
known as THE Pumpkin Seeds provides for
her comfort and brightens her days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
FUIMER CUT DOWN
Friends Charge His Defeat to the State
Administration.

GALESVILiLE WIS.-As near can be
learned, F. B. Fulmer manager of the Ettrick
creamery, near this city, was defeated for +. re.
election to the office of secretary of the State
Buttermakers' association at the annual conven-
ton because he had been marked for slaughter
by Governor La Toilette.
For several years Mr.. Fulmer has been at
the head of the association and its standing
today is largely due to his efforts He was
known thruout the state as a tireless worker
for the dairy interests, and often called
to neighboring states to confer with creamery
operators. He gained widespread reputation IN
his fight against cleo, and raised thousands Of
dollars to push legislation protecting dairy In
terests. .
When he failed Of reelection last week the
announcement was surprising until the inner
Fumer has never been a supporter of the gov
ernor, and the administration knife was ap-
nlied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
ASKS FOLEY FOR FRANCHISE
Stimler Of Minneapolis Would Build an
Electric Light Plant.

FOLEY, MINN.-Daniel Stmler of Mfnneapo
lis has applied to the village council for TWEEN
ty-year franchise for an electric light plant for
Foley.
c. A. Hunk of Duhn. Benton county, has
brought suit in the district court against Martin
Herbst, Joseph Kampa, Barney Voerding and
given by eleven stockholders of the Duehn Co.
operative Creamery association to Henry Edel-
brock of st. Cloud. When the note was s,,, que
" reimbursed him for their shares, but the 9TH
ers refused to pay.
Sufficient water for all fire purposes has been
struck in the new village well. seven-hundred
barrel tank. supported by sixteen-foot posts,
Will e erected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
CARNIVAL AT WATERFOWL
Travelling Men Will Have Journal
Newsboys' Band as an Attraction.

WATERFOWL, 8. D.-The South Dakota
Travelling Mems association was permanently
organized in this city. About 100 statesmen as
sembled in Watertown. W. A. Goyer IS the
president and Oscar Halseth secretary: William
The total membership numbers 500 and it is ex-
pected to increase it to thousand. The first
annual carnival and celebration will be held IN
WATERFOWL on May 20 and e. at which time the
association will entertain the merchants of the
state at two days Of sports a4d various anus USE
dance The celebrated Minneapolis Journal
NeWsboys' band will be one of the principal at
fractions.
The Watertown council, u. T.. c.. was or
ganized with a charter membership Of fifty
eight. Grand Counselor G. w. Rogers Of st.
of the new council are: Senior counselor. J. w:
Dougherty; junior counselor, B; c. Benson: past
man; page, Oscar Halseth; sentinel. D. F. Con-
don.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
Orleans Of Richard Fahey, formerly a we'll

Orleans Of Richard Fahey formerly we'll
known lumberman of this city.
The Pastors union is taking active interest
in securing normal school for this city, and at
a meeting committee was appointed consisting
of Rev. Messrs. ]. X. Fowler. J. S. Lowe and
Henry Faville, to draft reasons why school
should be located here and prepare a petition to
be presented to the legislative committee on edu.
cation. Rev. Henry Faville will go to Madison
to appear before the committee.
Members Of Company M, Wisconsin national
guards of this city, are organizing civic 0rgani-
cation to be known as the Gateway City Guards
association for the purpose Of erecting a new
armory. The association is headed by Congress
man Esch, who organized the company, and was
it's first captain. 1t is proposed to erect a mod
ern building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
MONEY FOUND IN HAY
Ellefson's Greenbacks and Notes Re-
stored After a Year and Half.

GAINESVILLE, MINN.-While hunting about
eighteen months ago Carl Ellefson lost his
pocketbools containing $1Oe in bills and several
dollars in notes few days ;s, ago. %his
the pocketbook in the hay. 1t had been raked
up with last years crop. The moving machine
had cnt off one corner OF the pocketbook. put
and Will be sent to the treasury department for
redemption.
At a special meeting of the directors Of the
First National bank J. H. Eldredge was elected
vice president to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of P. E. Thompson. H. G. Iweeten was
The implement business Of Baptie & Sing has
been purchased by D. F. McGrath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
Business Meeting of Endeavorers OF the
Anoka Baptist Church.

ANOKA. MINN.--The Christian Endeavor so
iety OF tie Baptist church elected officers as
follows: President. Mrs. II. G. J: Pease; vice
president, Bertha Cow; corresponding secretary,
Mamie Lepper; recording secretary, Maud THOMAS;
treasurer Arthur Gillespie. The records OF the
.ecording secretary showed membership Of thir-
fy-eight active and siNty-three associate: The
;lxty-seyen calls. The treasurer's report showed
about $50 raised.
The Philolectians held their regular meeting
1T the home Of Mrs. G. II. Wyman, it being in
he nature of musicale. Papers were read by
Mrs. T. T. Geddes and Mrs. Edwin Ewell: The
next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs
Henry with Mrs. A. e. Giddings leader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
FILLMORE COUNTY TEACHERS
One Hundred Fifty Attend Convention
1.-Two Sneakers from Qutsida

PRESTON. MINN.-A two-day meeting of the
Fillmore County Teachers association has just
closed. In spite of bad roads, about one hun
dred and fifty were in attendance. carefully
prepared program Of papers. reports and discus
sions was enthusiastically carried out.
The outside speakers were Mrs. Minnie S.
Parry of the Mankato normal and Professor Ed
ward Lehnerts Of the Winona normal The
former spoke on 1.-The Ideal Teacher, and Read
ing and the latter on ''TDe Use of the Imagin-
airy Journey in Teaching Geography
county declamatory contest, in which FIVE high
schools were represented. First honors were
given to the Preston high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
PRESTON AND LANESBORO
Awarded the IIonors In High School
Declamatory Contest.

LANEsBORO, MINN.-The teachers. pupils Of
the high school and citizens attended the Fill
more county declamatory contest at Preston. The
contestants were from Rushford, Lanesboro,
schools Ed R. Kramar and Mary e. Buell. Of
Preston were awarded the first prize Of SO and
Theodore Knudson and Eugene Mccarthy Of
Lanesboro the second prize Of 81. The judges
were: President a.. e. Maxwell and Mrs. NJ. S.
Parry of the Winona normal and A. r. Kent,
principal of Fountain high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28

JASPER, MINN.-The state farmers institute
held in the Norwegian Lutheran church
great success. The church has "a seating ca
MUM. In the afternoon the Presbyterian church
was also secured and about $50 ladies met there
hear the address of Mrs. Bertha NJ. Laws
The institute was in charge of Superintendent
0. G, Gregg, and able speakers discussed topics
Of interest to farmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
WOOD LAKE AFTER A MILL
Commercial Club of the Place Will
Offer Bonus.

WOOD LAKE. MINI The Commercial club
has decided to offer liberal bonus to any re-
sponsible person who will erect and operate. a
mill of about seventyfve barrels capacity In this
village The size of the bonus Will depend on
the capacity Of the mill. .a.-.74,
J. P. Hanck, one Of the leading merchants
Of this place, is planning the erection OF new
store building, which, when completed, will be
the largest nercanti1e sstablis6ment in this
stories high, and will be modern in every respect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28

LAKE CITY, MINN.-At a special meeting
of the council e. v. Lombard reelected
electrician and superintendent Of the water and
electric light plant.