davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-02

self, and sent the crimson to her
cheeks. She made some hurried re-
spouse, laughing in half-hysterlcal
little way to conceal her agitation.
Then she looked back at Hurlbut
again; he had stopped talking, and
Russell almost jumped at the sound
of his wife's clear, controlled tones.
do tell us all about it, Mr.. Hurl.
but" she was saying. "a romance like
that is too rare not to be interesting"
There isn't really much more to
tell" he answered, smiling, that's
where the trouble comes in. Evans
was always more or less gloomy, al.
most acknowledgement at times;
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-02

academy at Annapolis. Rear Admiral
Brownson is now in command of the
powerful armored cruiser squadron
which consists of the West Virginia
tfiagship), Colorado Maryland and
Pennsylvania He brought President
Roosevelt back from New Orleans on
the flagship.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-02
Sticks to the "eoIden West =,

DR.. Henry Morse Stephens, l1 !, ID
on history at the University =, Md
fornia, has refused an offer 10 s o,to,ss
to his alma mater, the EneiiN wodl
He is quoted as saying tina. nc e 90 i
rather grow in California 'n"D
Oxford and vegetate. ..,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-02
sacred Birds Of Indians

The Pueblo Indians nave rot the
of the flood, and they say .i nH,
turkey is marked in comin hl,es st
of that event, its tail being a D tbs
the end, where It dragged s"csidsd
mud after the waters hau hird. BE-
The duck is another sacreu from The
ing associated with water, ,ug that .
Pueblo point of view anything ,sr 10 any
related to the all-precious Wa ,o Tbelr
way is an object of WORSHIP s, extsnt
religion is made up to might y
of aquatic divinities anu ,,orsbip
called a species OF water
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-02
BRoWNsoN NOW REAR ADMIRAL

WelI-known Naval Officer Advanced
Step in the Service.
Willard H. Brownson, one of the
best known naval officers in the SER
vice has been promoted to the rank
of rear admiral. For several years
he was superintendent of the naval
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-02
TO BE TRIED IN WASHINGTON.

Supreme Court Decision in the Case
Of Alleged conspirator.
The supreme court OF the United
States has decided that State Senator
George e. Green Of New York must
20 to Washington for trial on the
charge of conspiring with George w.
Beavers and others to defraud the
government in the purchase of sup
plies for the postoffice department
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-02

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

|
ings from wheat shipped from this state. The
senate amended by adding the words: paid for
at market price"
House bill %, fixing the salaries Of deputies
in county Offices was almost new measure
when it came from the committee, the only
change from the present law being a provision
that in counties where the commissioners did not
make provision for deputy register of deeds
that one should be provided at a salary OF 500
a month. The bill defeated.
For Analyses Of Drugs.
House bill p, providing for the analysis Of
drugs and medicines at the agricultural college,
was amended. Representative Casey said that
druggists and patent medicine manufacturers had
protested against the measure and he asked Mr.
Sweet to explain it. Mr.. Sweet said that the
portion of it to which the manufacturers obJec-
ed was the provision that required the printing
of the formula all packages This clause mad
been amended so that it met the approval OF
the members of the North Dakota Pharmaceu-
tfcal association, who held conference, and the
bill passed.
House bill 1O2, prohibiting the soliciting Of Or
ders for intoxicating liquors, was passed by a
vote Of 81 to H. Representative Stevens OF Bur-
leigh admitted that he was not unfolding liquor
selling in the state, but he doubted very much
if the law would be found constitutional. Rep
resentative White wanted the measure amended,
making it unlawful to solicit or take an order
for intoXicants.
There were several objections to this amend
ment and it was Withdrawn and the measure
passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
RAILWAY RATE INEQUALITIES
Cooperative Companies in Iowa to Ap-
peal to Railroad Commission.

WEBSTER CITY, 1OWA.-The Farmers Grain
Dealers association Of Iowa will demand that
the grain dealers Of Iowa be given square deal
by the transportation companies. The secretary
of the association, G. G. Meserole, of Gowrie
has sent letter to all the cooperative compa'
MES in Iowa asking that they write to the state
railroad commission calling attention to the inc
quality of the rates from Iowa to eastern points,
notably Chicago and Baltimore, as compared
with those in force in Nebraska.
Mr.. Messerole shows that the rate corn
from Gowrie to the Mississippi river, distance
Of 236 miles, is II cents hundred pounds, while
the Nebraska shipper pays bu Il "a cents to Bal
timore, a distance of over 1,4OO miles.
The largest inheritance tax ever collected in
Hamilton county has just been paid by L. A.
McMurray of this city. administrator of the es-
tate of the late. Jacob M.EFunk; The amount
was a few dollars more than $4,000. This large
sum of money goes to the state Of Iowa, the
county not sharing in it at al.
This payment Is = made under the Iowa
statute which provides for collateral Inheritance
tax of 5 per cent all real estate other
property which passes by will Inheritance after
the full amount Of the Indebtedness has been
deducted. g.
The Methodists have just closed one of the
most successful revival meetings ever held in this
city. Scores have been converted and a rous1ng
interest in spiritual things aroused. A goodly
sum was raised for the evangelsts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
BRAINERD AFTER TRADE
Commercial Club Is Organized by Lead
ing Citizens.

e commercial club and the constitution. articles
Of and I 1y ch employ the most
s dent, Henry T. Cohen: treasurer T. A. Earrar
up matters Of E:sortance to the trade interests
Of the city and hopes to accomplish much g 3o
Johnson who died at st. Joseph's hospital in this
city in October 1t was not until after his death
e wa w1eny m fro@ and Ra
banks at Bismarck and Mandan ready i, cash n+i to
icates Of deposit for this amount. The authori;;
ties at commenced to investigate, but could
find no trace of the old mans relatives.
close friend in Minneapolis by the name of Mag
nus Johnson, who was notified and came to Brain
| ministrator of the estate and made demand
from the Dakota banks for the money. me
Bank of @ r. It is sserf rus r 10 0
Olaf Johnson and $. F.. Alderman Of this city,
representing the administrator. went to Bis
It was said there that nephew Of Olaf John
son had appeared and asked that 1. P. Baker,
| cashier of the Bismarck bank. be appointed ad
to Bismarck and looked over the records Of the
| take the whole estate. Some interesting litiga
tom is likely to result. Since Johnson's death
ship, but it is understood he has no relatives in
A representative from Brainerd will probably
| ing Of those interested in the Northern Baseball
| league, and it is not unlikely that this city
will be in the LEAGUE this year.
Just half century ago Mr. and Mrs. Charles
! Metcalf of this city. were married and the an
niversary Of the wedding concentrated il
| manner cutie BETTING. r s.
! Mr. Metcalf has always been in the railroat
business, and in fact today is still employed b!
! the Northern Pacific at the shops in this city
! He was born in London, Eng. on June 20. 1882
Mrs Metcalf was born at Preston. Eng, May 1
| 1884. lt<E .5 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf have two sons and on
| daughter, who were here to celebrate the colder
| wedding. They are Charles Metcalf. Jr., o
Hooddriye. Ore, Fred Metcalf of Grand Forks
| and Mrs. F. H. Campbell Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
-, GO TO IOWA TO WE'D
Winona Couple Refused a License il,
This State

WINONA, MINN.-Minnesota laws have been
laughed at by Hans Wandmacher and Mrs. Bar
bara Atwood Of this city, who on being refused
a license to marry went to Dubuque and were
welded there under the Iowa laws which are
not strict. They wanted to marry weeb
after Mrs. Atwood had secured a divorce from
her former husband, and the law requires six
months to elapse between the granting of a
divorce and the issuance of marriage license
Central Methodists have named a committee
to take charge of all the arrangements for the
celebration in April Of the semi-centennial OF
the organization of the church It has been
decided to have the celebration last from April
II to April %, the last date being the exact
anniversary of the organization. Many former
pastors and presiding elders will attend, and
some Of them will remain over for Easter Sun.
day. The committee In charge is made up OF
Rev. Dr.. S. +. Kerfoot, Thomas Simpson, Mrs
S. W. Morgan, NJ. G. Norton, Mrs. N. s. Lane
President Guy E. Maxwell of the normal school,
G. G. Maybury and L. ". WILDER.
The cold weather and drifting snow have
played havoc with the Chicago Great Western
road between Winona and Rochester. The last
train thru from Rochester to Winona was last
Thursday, but it is hoped to have the track
clear again today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
ARMORY PLANS DISCUSSED
Committees Authorized at a Mass Meet
ing at Crookston.

,CROOKsToN. NIINN.-Business and profession
al men have taken an unusual interest in the
armory project which was launched by Company
l for the purpose of providing a suitable ar
mory for drill purposes, and a large conven-
tion hall for the city. At the meeting
Of citizens called last evening to discuss the
matter, all of the best interests and wealthy
concerns Of the city represented, and the
enthusiasm displayed was remarkable. Judge
r. J. Montague, a.. G. Clausen, J. Il. O'Br1en
Walter Stone, Elias STEVENSON, John Kirsch and
N. P. Stone spoke in favor Of the project. COM
mittees upon ste estimated cost and funds were
appointed by the mayor.
Sanford Mcdonnell, who is wanted in this city
for jumping bill of 500 for the board Of
his family at the Hotel Commercial, is believed
to be professional board bill jumper. Before
coming to this city, as book agent, it is
learned that he boarded with his wife and
family for a month more at of the best
hotels in Winnipeg and paid the bill with prom
ises.
After his departure from here in the night,
a warrant was issued for his arrest and Sheriff
Gonyea put his trail. Traces Of Mcdonnell
| were found at Fargo, where he had duplicated
his performance at the Hotel Eliot and had
been refused admission to the dining the
morning that Gonyea arrived to arrest him.
Sheriff Gonyea waited at the hotel in the hope
that his members of his family would
| turn up for dinner, but in vain, they had
skipped for Bismarck. 49,, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
NEW WORKERS MEET
Society Of Otter Tail County Elects
New Officers.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-!The New York So
ciety Of Otter Tail county held it's annual meet
ing in this city yesterday and elected officers
as follows President, Mrs. w. P. Bayley; vice
president, Mrs. L. L. Riley: secretary and treas,
urer Dr.. Male A. D. King. 1t was decided
to hold summer outing at Swan Lake in
July.
Rev T. Tjornhom rendered his resignation
from the pastorate of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church and expects to leave soon for
New York to take charge Of the mission which
the church maintains for the benefit of immi-
gratis at Ellis Island. He has been a pastor
here for six years, and a new brick church
edifce, one of the handsomest in this part of
the state, has been erected.
George II. Fletcher, lumber manufacturer
and dealer of Lake Park, Becker county. filed
petition in bankruptcy in the United States
court in this city today: placing his assets at
$500, with no exemption, and his liabilities
at $3,594.29, Patrick -Brawders, a. farmer of
Wilkins county, filed at the same time, placing
his assets 1T 1904, all exempt, and his iabil-
tiles at 81. 253. 3d.
A. j. Oliver, farmer residing just west Of
this city, was seriously injured while driving
hCme last evening. He was taking COW out
to his farm, and the sled upset, the fall
Ing on top of him. His hip joint was dislocated
and its connection with the backbone was brok-
en-, and he was otherwise injured. A neighbor
happened along and saved him from freezing.
telephone message from Staples today an.
nounced the death of Mrs. G. A. Warren a
sister of G. D. Halves of this city. Mr.. Halves
little son, who was accidentally shot by his
brother was buried today. Mrs. Warren'S re.
mains were brought here today. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Options on Grow Wing Iron.

Pickands, Mather & Co., the Cleveland iron
and vessel firm that recently took option
on tract of land in the Guyana range in Grow
Wing county to explore it for iron ore, has
taken an option another tract in the same
locality, in $500, and in this connection it
is learned that w. G. Agnew of Duluth. Of the
Mahoning Ore company and manager of the Ma
| honing mine, has also taken an option on q
tract near those of the Cleveland company. Two
other tracts six miles northeast of the present
operations also have been optioned by iron
concern whose name is withheld by Cuyler
Adams, who has spent two years exploring the
new range and picking up properties.
r. J. Longyear and other experienced iron
men say that the iron formation certainly
exists on the Guyana range. There is no min
! eral outcrop such are found on the Yer
million range and on many other ranges, and
| the presence of ore has been detected only by
the use of the needle.
| If iron mines are developed the Guyana
range, the product will be shipped to Duluth
ore DOCKS a distance Of ninety miles. 1t
! opens UP the possibility that the Northern Pa
cifc road will build docks at the head of
| the lakes If it does not build Its own docks
it will have to deliver the to the Great
Northern at Superior, or the Duluth, Missabe 6
Northern in Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
MINNESOTA
IA HARNESS ON
The WATERSHEDS
DULUTH COMPANY WILL FIR
NIsH POWER IN - MONTHS
Head of the Lake Cities Will First Be
Supplied, Then the Towns Of the
Ranges and Ultimately MINNEAPOLIS
and st. Paul-Directors and Officers
Elected. 81

= Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 15.-At meeting of the
stockholders of the Great Northern Power COM
pany last evening the following directors were
CHOSEN Tor the ensuing year: J. Horace Hard
ing, Henry c. Butler, Jay Cooke and c. B.
Coke, representing the banking house Of Charles
3: Barney d Co. of New York and Philadelphia;
Richard Saltonstall, Chauncey Eldridge, Thomas
Pettigrew and Howard G. Eldridge, represent
ing the banking house of Tucker, Anthony &
Co. Of Boston, and Captain McDougall, T. F.
Cole, G. G.. Cokefair,' f. A. Cokefair A. NJ
Marshall, c. A. Duncan and F. A. Patrick of
Duluth. t<-.. ---.-[ r.,
The directors named the following officers:
President, c. A. Duncan of Duluth; vice pres-
dent, j. Horace Harding of New York; treas
urer w. A. Tucker Of Boston; secretary, Oscar
Mitchell of Duluth; executive committee, Cap
tain Alex McDougaIl, G. A. Duncan and A. NJ.
Marshall. =" :'- @'--.-
Four million dollars worth Of the bonds of
the company have been taken by the New York
and Boston banks and the work of Harvesting
the watersheds, of northern Minnesota is now
under way. ia. IT,
Within twelve months the company expects to
furnish electrical power to Duluth, Superior and
all the iron range towns and it is thought prob
able that Minneapolis and st. Paul ultimately
will be included,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
HE MEANS SCOTS

Your doctor says you must
take cod liver oil. Probably he
means SCOTS Emulsion be-
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
i SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
Hoil which everybody can take
because it is emulsihed and
prepared SO that it can be
very easily digested by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it.
Z Wen send you sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
PARTY men TO
HOLD LOVEFEAST
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
TO RENOMINATE JUDGE STONE.
Both Conventions Called for Marquette
at Same Place and Hour-Joint Rati-
fication Meeting Will Follow--Pol1-
tics Generally Separated from the
Judiciary in the Peninsula.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Segaunee Mich Feb. 15.--Politics have little
to do with the selection of the Judges who pre-
side on the bench in the various circuits made
m of upper peninsula counties. 1t may be true
in a measure that because the district as a
whole is overwhelmingly republican. the repup-
licans are in each permitted to designate
the man who is to the ermine. but the
fact remains that in late years the tendency of
Keeping the bench nOn-partlzan plane mas
been recognized in both parties until 1T mas
practically become settled policy. Ihls ~
more than ever the situation at the present
time when the nominations are being made
and in none of the four circuits is there the
. slightest idea Of dragging i'll politics.
In the circuit comprising Honghton, Baraga
and Keweenaw counties Judge Streeter OF
IIoughton has already been placed III hohin;-
ton to succeed himself The same procedure
has been enacted IT, the of Judge Norman
lIaire of Ironwood presiding in the circuit
comprised Of Gogebic and Ontonagon counties
and 10 the eastern portion of the peninsula
Judge Steere Of Sault Ste Marie will shortly
he named as his own successor in the circuit
of which Chippewa, Schoolcraft, Luce and Alger
counties each form a part.
In the circuit over which Judge }. W. Stone
of Marquette presides. comprising the counties
of Marquette. Menominee, Delta, Dickinson and
Iron the novel spectacle will be presented or
the two parties literally uniting in love 1east.
The convention of each has been called to meet
in the courthouse at Marquette, Feb. H. Inc
republicans will renominate Judge stone ana
the democrats will indorse him, following which
there will be joint ratification meeting az
dressed by various orators of the respective
parties.
The Marquette circuit, territorially considered,
is the largest in the state and pays the largest
salary Its presiding magistrate, now in the
prime of his strong intellect. Is serving MS
second full term, having first been chosen to I'LL
the unexpired term of Judge Grant, who had
been elevated to the supreme bench.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

posed the resolution.
saying that he. did not
think it advisable to
invite the democratic
apostle to address a re-
publican house. His
position was not
; shared by the major
fly and Mr.. Bryan will
3, be asked to address
the assembly.
The house concurred
in the senate amend
ment to a concurrent
resolution introduced
by Representa- tive
Dickinson requiring
that elevator and mill
ing companies pay for
dOpkap and screen-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

Minnesota from Canada in 1856, settling at ST.
Peter; afterward moving to farm near Fort
Ridgley, where they resided at the time of the
ing the government mail between St. Peter and
the Yellow Medicine agency at the time and had
many narrow escapes from the Indians. >.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills settled in Lac uui Parle
county in June, 1868. Mr.. Mills will be 50 on
March II, while Mrs. Mills was IS on Jan. Is
last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

purposes, and has on the first floor the parquet
dress circle and foyer, together with box office,
retiring rooms, etc. On the second floor are the
balcony and gallery, the house having seating
capacity of 500. It is seated with opera chairs
and is lighted by electricity. The stage has an
opening of 2Ox2S feet and is "a feet deep. 1t is
equiv ped with four dressing rooms electric appli-
cry costing $1,000 The total width of the stage
is forty-eight feet. There are four handsome
boxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

royal welcome yesterday. The visitors went at
once to the normal. where they greeted the stu
dents in the chapel. President Weld delivered
a strong opening address and short talks were
made by several of the legislators, after which
they visited the different class rooms.
The afternoon spent in sightseeing and
last evening the legislative party was rendered
banquet in Wheeler hall. This was followed by
an elaborate musical and literary program. In
their remarks the legislators promised TO vote
favorably all normal school appropriation bills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

Senator Brown, Wh1cn
the senate had passed
favoring grain inspec-
ton for North Dakota
at Superior. Wis, q
similar measure being
defeated in the assem-
bly, two years ago.
Under a suspension
of the rules the resolu-
ton was at once taken
up in the . house. A
bill is now pending in
the Wisconsin legisla-
ture providing for the
appointment Of a COM
mission of three, one
member of which shall
be appointed by the
r.aOunSt nf tho p0Vpr-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
COULDN'T GET HIS LAND
Gilbert Mckee of Howard Lake Kills
Himself Because Of Disappointment.

HOWARD LAKE, MINN.-Gilbert Mckee COM
mitted suicide here because he could not obtain
immediate possession of some land he had pur-
chased. He left note to this effect. 5
The Great Northern has set up portable sta
ton to take the place of the building recently
burned.
The extreme cold weather has brought even
the ice harvest to close men finding it i'm
possible to work to advantage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

PLA1NF1ELD, WIS Smallpox is spreading
rapidly and three new cases are reported-young
daughters of H. E. Fairbanks, T. L. Powers
and c. H. Weed. In the town Of Oasis four cases
are reported and at West Plainfeld there have
been four and one death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
DEATHS IN THE NORTHWEST

DULUTH, MINN.--D. A. Duncan of Duluth, a
veteran lumbernan, died last night at Santa
Barbara, Cal. A telegram to his son, G. A. Dun
can, brought the news. Heart trouble was the
cause
Mr.. Duncan would have been u on March IL
He was born in Maryland. He is survived by
lis wife and two sons and two daughters. The
children are G. A. Duncan, Mrs. A. W.. Frick
and Mrs. f. A. Brewer of Duluth and Titus Dun
can of Santa Barbara.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

MONTICELLO, MINN.-The annual state con-
ference of the Advent Christian church opened to-
day. An elaborate program has been arranged
Rev. W. E. Griffith has been called to the
First Congregational church for a second year
Rev. P. Ludtke of the German Lutheran church
has left for his new field in Ceylon. He is sue
ceeded by Rev. Mr.. Schultz of Dexter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

ST. VINCENT, MINN.-Bishop Morrison held
lis annual visitation and service at Christ
church last evening. A reception was attended
ty many ST. Vincent and Pembina citizens. The
musical part of the function was in charge of
Professor Foster Of Pembina.