davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-10
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not nearly
as grave as au individual disorder of the
system. Overwork,, loss of sleep, ner
vous tension will be followed by utter
collapse, unless a reliable remedy is i'm
mediately employed. There's nothing SO
efficient to cure disorders of the Liver OF
Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's wonder
full tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. 1t depels Nervousness,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels
Malaria germs. Only SOC, and satisfac
ton guaranteed by W. I. Wolff & Com
pany.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-10

The MARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
CHNOLOGY.
FOUR COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
AGRICULTURAL. MECHANICAL.
SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL.
zach Department supplied with the
~ most modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all Depart
ments. Graduates qualified to enter at
once upon life's work. Boarding depart
ment supplied with all modern improve
ments: Bath Rooms, Closets, Steam Heat
and Gas. Tuition, Books, Heat, Light,
Washing, Board, Medical Attendance
and annual deposit, $3.50 one hun
dred and fifty nine dollars for scholastic
year. Daily visit by physician to College.
Catalogue giving full particulars sent on
application. Attention is called to Short
Course of ten weeks in Agriculture Write
for particulars. Term commences Thurs
day, September H. Early application
necessary for admittance.
R. w. SYLVESTER,
President, College Park, Md.
August 18th, 19O3-9w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-10

The County Commissioners were in
5 ,ssion on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week for the purpose of
all claims against the county
nr ,paratory to making the ann ual levy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-10

.OMAS A. EDISON, the IN
ventor, in mapping out the
problems of the future, gives
first place to the necessity OF
fighting the bacteria which
give US our diseases. Next
to the actual bacteria of dis
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-10
Charlotte HALL School.
177 f. 10 %
CHARLOTTE HALL. ST. MARY'S CO.. MD.

THE only high grade Academy for boys
L and young men in Southern Maryland
Non sectarian, military discipline, soune
curriculum, thorough instruction. Mod
ern improvements and moderate terms
Next session begins September IA, 1904
GEORGE NJ. THOMAS, A. M.
August 2S,h, ly03-1m. Principal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
EAST SIDE NOTES
Tennis Club SociaI,-The Tennis c

Tennis Club SociaI.-The Tennis club
from Loyalty Baptist church will give
an ice cream social Tuesday evening on
the lawn of DR.. c. A. Kelsey, 23O1 Cen
trail avenue.
Brick Veneer.-B. John is now putting
the brick veneer on his store, which was
built on Central avenue, near Twenty
third street, during the winter.
Blasting Finished.-The blasting ne
cessitated in putting a basement under
the Dyke block which is going up on
Central avenue has been completed and
the foundations are now being laid.
Current Events Club.-The Current
Events club of Northeast Minneapolis
will meet Monday evening in the Shiloh
Presbyterian church.
Young Peoples Soclety.-The Young
Peoples. Society of the Olivet Baptist
church gave an ice cream social at the
church Tuesday evening.
No Preaching Servces.-During the
pastors vacation there are no preaching
services at the Olivet Baptist church.
Sunday school meets at IL and the
Young Peoples society at 6:45.
M. e. Sunday Services.-Rev. W. H
Jordan will take as his subject Sunday
morning, GLORY of the Cross
Union ServIce.-A union service Of the
Southeast Protestant churches will be
held in the Congregational church Sun
day evening, when Rev. w. B. Jordan
will speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
PICNIC BEST EYER
CROWD OF 400 LEAVE sHOREHAM
WEDNESDAY - REPRESENTING
NORTHEAST CHURCHES.

Wednesday the Trinity Methodist
byterian, Bethany Congregational and
House of Faith, enjoyed the best picnic
at Tonka Bay which has ever been
known in the church history of north
east Minneapolis. A crowd Of about
400 left Shoreham on the special train
at 8:45, while the sun looked brightly
tear in the other eye, and in the evene
ing at 6 the whole 400 returned, equal
ly happy, without having had even a
scare during the day. The children
were not the only ones who enjoyed
the tl9as day, for ameng the party were a
were quite as hilarious as the youngest
picnicker.
A number Of the party left the train
at Deephaven and took the steamer
ride which had been arranged. This
went on to Tonka Bay found many
amusements there beside boating. At
noon the little groups assembled with
eagerness to start the raid on the lunch
baskets and the. grounds were spotted
with merry parties.
The baseball game and races came off
just after dinner. The official Judges
were Z. NJ. Sage and F. G. Wulf, Who
called in G. NJ. Kinmore to assist them.
The baseball game was between the
team from the Shiloh Presbyterian
church and the Trinity Methodist. After
playing a hard game thru five innings
the game was given to the Presbyter,
ians with the score standing 8 to 7.
The races opened with the 1O0-yard
dash, free for all and Walter William.
son was victor. Fisk won the howard
dash for those under l6. The Judges
differed as to whether the prize for The
Sunday school superintendent winning
the looo-yard dash SHOULD be given tc
y. M. Sage or not. All granted he was
the only one entering tie race, but
others .contended that tho Mr.. Sage did
as he declared, "the best he could,' he
didn't run enough to make it race
The prize, however, was finally be.
In the 5o-yard sackrace for men, Por-
ter won, in the race for bows Fisk
Williamson and Fisk came in first in the
three-!egged race. Annie Porter was
victorious in the potato race and Mrs
Dunsmore carried off the trophy in the
eggrace For her agility in driving
nails Mrs. N. B. Lloyd was awarded
the prize offered lady Sunday schoo
teachers. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

With seventy eight new members
and twenty-five applications waiting
now to be passed upon by the member
ship committee, the St. Anthony Com
mercial club Of East Minneapolis has
decided to make it's next meeting on
Tuesday night something besides a
purely business meeting. It will con-
vene in the rooms Of the Minneapolis
Business college at s and all mem
eenS 81 sRs s5n9 Try the eE
Side. There will be few speeches
by some members of the club and later
in the evening, after all reports from
committees have been heard and all
the questions of visitors have been
answered, light refreshments will be
served and the members will embrace
the opportunity to become better &C
quainted. H. .
e Among the speakers will be F. R.
Salbury, president of the Minneapolis
Commercial club, who. will tell the
East Siders what he knows about COM
mercial clubs and their management.
The committee which was appointed
at the previous meeting to look up a
location for the clubrooms has been
hard at work during the past week and
had several locations in mind. After
the merits peculiar to each one had
DOOu O1oClooOCl1 C10 ouU.oCI was 1cLG 1H-
more definite could be decided upon.
The owners Of blocks along Central
avenue have shown themselves very
eager to have the club occupy one or
two of their upper floors. Already ap-
plications for the staff Of attendants
at the club have been pouring in;
Residents desiring aamittance have
almost without exception paid their mi
tiatory fee, and the club is in flourish
ing, growing condition. The club has
set it's mark at 200 new members in
three weeks, and every member has
pledged himself to see that his share Of
applications is handed in to the secre-
tary with the names of applicants at
tached. A regular system will be in
augurated this week, which will cover
the territory well.
Below is the list of present members
Of tn club: e..
James T. Elwell. Henry L. Patthey,
William Y; Chute, 2. D. Mcmillan, G. A.
Morgan, Fred E. Barney, A. B. Rugg,
Louis P Chute, Albert Larsen, w. b.
Boardman. George H. Harm, N. H.
Aamodt, D. c: Rugg, John p. Hoy, J. +.
| Conroy, N. B. Patten, H. W. Wilson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
EAST SIDE LODGES

There is big excursion to Duluth to-
morrow, when almost all members of
Unity lodge No. 4. together with a
large number from the other Knights
Of Pythias lodges in the city, will go to
the northern city to witness the contest
between their degree team and the team
Of the Duluth lodge. The contest will
take place Saturday evening before all
the delegates and the Minneapolis team,
which is remarkably fine, hopes to claim
the title, "Best in the State'' after the
trials. The lodge members are very
hopeful and fully expect to bring back
a victorious team. They will take the
band to Duluth also. The band, degree
team and most of the lodge members
will leave on the official train early
Saturday morning.
. An excursion on the lake together
with other entertainments has been
planned for Sunday. The return to
Minneapolis will be made Sunday even
ing. Frank Healy took the third degree
at the meeting Wednesday evening, ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
RAILROAD RATE
QUESTION AGAIN
CONGRESSMAN BIRDSALL DIS
CUSSES IT AT IOWA FALLS.
He Thinks that Supervision Must Be
Exercised over Rates in Order to Be
Fair 70 An Communities Would
Give tie Interstate Commerce Com
mission the Necessary Power.
speciaI to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, July 2S.-Congressman Ben
jamin f. Birdsall Of the third district addressed
large audience at the Chautauqua here on the
railroad rate matter, taking up both sides of
the question, He closed by saying:
II do not believe the railroad property Of
this country should be permitted to say, with
out control, what the other property shall pay
to 1t, because believe it will abuse it as in
the past. 1 am in favor of giving the inter-
state commission power to make rates. The
present movement is not of agrarian birth. 1t
is not born of a hostility to railways, but of
a conviction among business men that existing
abuses should be remedied. 1t is time to act
for the people have been asking for relief for
seven years. If the railways will not conduct
making along lines that are equitable and
fair to all communities, then it is time the peo-
pie exercised some supervision over railway
rates. Capital is ever on the alert to protect
itself. but the peoples rights are too often
neglected. The time has come when this prob
lem can be Solved on a basis that will give a
square deal to the people and the same for the
railroads. The public is fully aroused to the
Importance Of this question: and will move
firmly, without malice, to a fair settlement Of
this problem. But one other alternative is
offered, and that rests in government ownership,
a principle We are not yet ready to consider
much less adopt tzs-7s.-S1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
@. 1. LENNON PROVES
NO. 10 CHAMPIONS

III hereby certify Nicollet lodge No.
16, A. O. U. w. Baseball league, is here
by declared champion of said league,
and is entitled to all honors and conse-
quently winners of the pennant: -
(Signed) &.E j. j. McGlone.
This is, the document which A. l..
Lennona manager Of No. l6 holds to
justify his Indignation reused by an ar
ticle appearing in one one Of the daily pa
pionship. "They must have been hav-
ing dream. No. $50 has never de-
feated No. 16.: Not only have we Gre
dentials here attached, but we are will
ing to defend our claims at any time
with ESQ or anyt.other amateur team, -
Then Manager Lennon added .proudly:
EtLet them get a4reputation before they
talk to No. l6. Our last game with them
was 7 to in our favor.
The team from No. 16 has played a
hard schedule this year and SO far has
scores they. show are most creditable to
the splendid playing Of the teams.
Their championship, has been hard won
and the men are right proud Of it and
assuming the title of Champions Tho
it was Stated that No. $50 would play
a team from st. Paul at the Playground
at the picnic celebrating the dedication
of the A. o. U. W. building there, as a
matter of fact the team meeting the
of few Of the best men from each
team belonging to the Minneapolis
league: Had any one team been chosen
to 90 against the st. Paul team, the
champion team. No. l6, would. have
been the one. They are now playing
Independently. .~f@
The men who have made the enyiable
record shown below are: G. Van Aanam,
Ed Price, T. J.. Hastings, Thompson,
Hanson, Barrows,. Gray, Finn. Collander
Reynoldson, Theilen, Penning. Games
resn1ted as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

DR.. E. E. Munns, A. H. SWEET, DR.. God
frey Dezeil, Dr.. II. M. Mcdonald, DR..
A. -; AylmeE, II. s. Johnson, Melan
Velinkanje, Fred Bombach, James G.
Armand, David G. Craig, DR.. A. u. Al
berte, Charles E. Fox, e. II. Foster,
A! Hives, John Halverson, II. A. Bar
nard, John Ryan, Frank Z. Thompson,
Dr:Jz cockbnrns W. Washburn,
Lane, Frank S. Lane, Charles w. Way,
G. s. Dever, A. R. Filipels, George T.
Elwell, G. w. Meneilley, W. H. Wilson,
O. j. Arness, %. Thorsen, Dr.. Henry
l.. Williams, G. II. Tenant, II. G.. Yerk,
w. G.. Upper, A. E. Tucher, s. Kierski,
Nels Olson, George A. Rose, +. III. Lusk,
John F. Mcdonald, Raymond Water
man, G. A. Schnid, G. G. Martin, A. NJ.
Bull, w. H McMullen, G: Il. Dale, J.
Meuer, W. n. Lawrence, N. F. Eckiund,
A. M. Hunter, Edward G. Gale, Fred b.
Snyder, DR.. Pm. Hall, DR.. A. M. Daw-
L,.4E. 4. -s u -.. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
AN OLD MINER -
7 STRIKES IT RICH
IDAHO MINE MAKES ANGUS
MARSHALL A MILLIONAIRE
Tremendous Ore Bodies Opened in the
California Mine Near Wallace.
Idaho-Within the Past Three Days
Rich Strikes of Galena and Carbon
tie Are Made-s3, 900 Refused for
the Property.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Wallace Idaho, July 2s.-Angus Marshall,
formerly a resident of Butte and a well-known
Montana mine inspector, has probably become a
millionaire by the opening of tremendous
bodies in the California mine near Wallace. Mr..
Marshall is superintendent of the company and
also has large interest. The new discovery
makes the mine worth several millions, and 1t
is said that S3,o00,000 has already been re-
fused for 1t.
Eleven feet Of galena has been opened up in
the northwest crosscut from tunnel No. 8.
Twenty-Five feet of rich carbonite ore struck
In the main tunnel and another strike of rich
carbonite and galena ore mixed was made in
one of the levels These strikes were all made
in the past three days.
Besides Mr.. Marshall, Pittsburg parties are
interested in the mine. For Ave years Mar
shall was superintendent of the Drum Lummon
mine. five years he superintendent
of Granite mine. He is known to nearly every
old-time miner in the Butte. district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

in the state. The road was to run from Sioux
the railroad commenced to build. it commenced
at the state line of Minnesota and stopped at
LeMars, the length Of the line being fraction
over ffty-six miles. e'' ~.
According to the agreement, the railroad COM
Ppu @ sS S ent the raread
acres. This discrepancy arose because congress
apporti0ned 407 ,807 acres Of land for the rail-
built to Sioux City, was the original scheme.
But the company commended that it entitled
steaders began making entries. When it came
to proving up their claims, they discovered that
they had been settling, on land claimed by the
railroad company, but which they understood to
belong to the government. Suits, counter suits
and cross petitions came in rapid succession till
the cases had been dragged thru court and
another for fifteen years. s.e...r ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
THE SALTWATER LOG TRADE
The Years Output VIII Be About
10O,000000 Feet.

STILbWA AFTER, AIINN.--Log and lumber sales
in this market have been light this season. but
this week has Indicated rather . brisk demand
and decided Improvement from former condi-
tons. Harrison J. McKusck says that prices
are steadily advancing. and that No logs now
command $50 thousand is
turning out 1000, 900 feet per day, and there is
quite large stock of logs in the lake between
this point and Hudson. 1t is estimated the out
put of the boom for the season will be in the
peighborhood of 100 900, 900 feet.
s. Letters are received at the prison daily bear
ing inquiries us to the number Of inmates the
number of deaths etc Only two deaths have
occurred in the institution in nearly two years,
and there have been few eases Of serious Illness
Many prisoners when received here are emaciated
from long confinement in poorly ventilated county
jails, but soon after they come here they begin
to improve and recover their health.
& James Croteau a pioneer resident Of Forest
Lake and member of the G.. a. R. died at
his home aged u years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
GOVERNMENT STEPS IN
Title to $1,000 Acres in Iowa Will Be
& Settled for All Time.

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA--Notice has been sent
out by the government that viii probably re-
suit in ousting the holders Of $1,000 acres of
disputed land In OBrien and adjacent counties
and in opening part of this richest of Iowa
land to homestead entry. The government has
notified the holders Of the land based on Sioux
City & st. Paul railroad contracts to show
cause within sixty days why proceedings should
rot be instituted to recover the land patented.
This move on the part Of the government is to
cancel all contracts and IL this Is done it will
throx all the disputed lands to home
stead entry.
Il Suits over o.Brien county land have been In
the courts for fifteen years and have now
reached very complicated stage. In 1866 the
state Of Iowa, according to an act passed BY
congress-, agreed to allow the Sioux City &
st. Paul Railroad company 100 sections OF
land for every ten miles Of railroad constructed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

It is expected work will be in progress all along
the line in this county before the end of the
week, Some rights of way that could not be
agreed upon by the railway company and the
viewers and the report has been made. The
pricts are little high. but the officers of the
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Gage gave a farewell
party to several hundred of their friends last
night. Mr. Gage is manager of the theater in
La Crosse and the family will go there to re-
side in few days. Mr. Gage retains the man
agement of the Broadway theater in this city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
HEARSE CASE
in THE COURTS
A. E. NIXON OF MINNEAPOLIS
IN JAIL AT LIE SUEUR.
E. S. Cooksey, Charged with Imperson-
ating Deputy Sheriff of Hennepin
County, Is Released on 5000 Bail
The Trial Will Be on Aug. is Next.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~.-
LIE Sueur Center Mimi, July ga. e.
Nixon Of Minneapolis was arraigned in court
here before Justice C. H. Davis a charge
of stealing hearse. The case was adjourned
to Aug. 16 and bail fixed at $1,000 So far
he has failed to furnish the bail and is in
jail.
e. S. Cooksey arraigned in the same court
on charge OF impersonating deputy sheriff
of Hennepin county. His case also CON
tinued AMI bail Axed at $500, which he fur
nlshed = T..
The hearse was taken Monday afternoon on
the public highway and the driver assaulted.
This the case in which it has been charged
that the hearse was not fully paid for and nm
attempt was made to run it into another coun-
qty where legal action the mortgage might
be taken, +.s5E y +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
A. E. Simms Opens Furnishing Shop.

Minneapolis Bedding Company for
ten years past, the last two years in
the. capacity Of superintendent, has
handed the mana gers his resignation,
to take3 effect Sept. l.. At that time
Mr.. Simms will open a high-grade gen
tlemeri s furnishing shop on Fourth
Street near Fourteenth avenue. He has
procured the rear of the bookstore for
his shop and it will be partitioned from
There are furnishings on the street, but
only of the cheaper grade, and it is
the intention of Mr.. Simms to make his
shop strictly high class. He will only
handle the best of haberdashery goods
and shoes, and he expects to cater to
the best university trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
TEXAS FEVER
Disease Brought into Iowa on Kansas
City Cattle.

EAST PERU, IOWA.--A few weeks ago
at least four farmers number of good-looking
cattle from Kansas City. A few days ago
peculiar disease broke out among the cattle.
State Veterinarian Koto discovered it to be
the dreaded Texas fever. A strict quarantine
Is established and the sick animals killed
and buried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

Music at Ice Cream socIaI.-Last
evening the Ladies' Auxiliary to Typo
graphical Union, No. AZ, gave an
ice cream social at the home of Mrs.
Louis Miller on wenty- third avenue
and Buchanan street. Four members of
the K. P. banId entertained the guests
with music during the entire evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-NIiss Maud Harter
and William McCleary Of St. Paul were mar
Cannon Falls, was buried yesterday. She was
81 years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

ST. JAMES, MINN.-A unanimous call has
been extended from ST. james Norwegian Luther
an church Of st. James to Rev. NJ. Londahl of
Marshalltown. Iowa, as pastor. He has &C.
ceDted.- = .----. .----- -. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

PINE CITY, MINN.-Otto Cobb, the e-year-
old son of John Cobb, fell into the river from a
boom at the foot of Main street and was
drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
expects to be among the number going
to Duluth.

Twentieth Century camp, 1857 of the
Royal Neighbors of America will give
a nentertainment next Thursday even
Ing. There will also be a rattle on a
very fine pillow. The entertainment
will be given in the Masonic hall on
Twentythird avenue and Central NE.
st. Anthony Falls chapter, No. 3
R. A. NJ, will hold a special convoca-
ton TOMORROW evening to confer the
royal arch degree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

WIN0NA, MINN.-John Brang has been sent
to the asylum at Rochester because he is con-
sidered dangerous to have around. He had about
dozen butcher knives concealed about the place
ard had threatened to kill his wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

DIES MONIES, IOWA.-The state executive
council fixed the state levy at SO mills. while
the actual assessed value Of railroad property
was increased by 1851, 400, as compared with
rednced since 1909 by over $50. Ale. 3e4.
DIES MoINEg, IOWA Several hundred doc
tors and people interested In fighting consump-
tion, are assembled here to lay plans for waging
q campaign for more stringent sanitary laws
before the Legislature this winter s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

SPENCER, IOWA-The loss on the Congre.
gatOnal church. which was recently struck by
lightning and partially burned, has been ad.
juste0 at 81 300
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

FERTILE, MINN-Hans Juelson, member of
The house Of representatives Of this state in
yesterday, where on a visit son.
Mr.. Juelson had been a resident of Sundal Nor
man county, for over twenty years.