davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

never seen.
Gen. Pleasant Porter, chief Of the Creek
nation, and the best informed man in his
tribe, when asked 10 explain the phenom-
enon, said significantly:
1t may be telepathy. Let me ask you
a question. How does the buzzard fly
ing through the air learn that an AMI
NAL has been killed and why are there
hundreds Of them on the scene in less Tins
than il takes 10 tell about itl You may
call IL instinct, or anything else you please.
but the Indians keep as well posted on
news that interests them as the newspaper
reading white people
'My psCple have formed the habit of
communicating whatever interests Thorn
to their neighbors and asking them 10
pass il on. Eyery trsi7 that leave ,ius-
Gogee 10 loRda4 - - s,dians who know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Charles curled in q radiant corner Of the
divan.
Whats his name'' was asked guilty.
Il had a luncheon" answers Miss Hob
son grimly, to celebrate his christening
and every one there had 20 suggest a name.
! wish you could have heard them, all the
Ernest MaltraverseB and Clauds Melnottt q
Of tradition. ! suppose 1t was the reaction.
We call him Jack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

merely the artistic benefit that comes from
any experience that Il new and developing
that helps your work and 90 must IN time
make you more valuable TO the public,
but as for the quick box Office return Of that
experience, have yet TO See and be con-
WINGED Of Il.
The theatres over there are quite DIFF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
WIN One LAns I.onE

MortinsbVrY eorrespoHdsNes BOiiifnDft 5UH.
The shortest will ever offered for probate
In this State was admitted 10 record In TIE
once Of County Clerk Bender yesterday.
IL IL by william Bear. dlsposes Of an sstats
Of several thousand dollars and Ia evidently
directed 20 his son. IL reads: IS. !. Bear
when I am dead see what Ia left. dsvlde a.
william Bear The viii Is written on q
coil, ~ $50 < paper. evidently torn from
q pO,eOooF. and Il vrittsn with a lead pencil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
NOW INDIANS COMMUNICATE.
News Travels With wonderful RApldit,
Among the Red Men.

The rapidity with which the news Of
orders given out from the Union Indian
agency and the Dawes commission spreads
to the remotest corners Of the Creek M
ton Is a continual source Of wonder TO the
Federal officials.
When, says the Kansas City Journal,
the regulation compelling Indians 10 ACCEPT
the pay for their land in installments Of
$40 a month was announced, it seemed
that every Indian in TIE Creek country
knew II at once, for the petitions for sale
dropped Oh Immediately. A few days ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

whoops. II the yells followed closely one
after another the enemy was near. One
prolonged whoop indicated that the enemy
was many miles distant, with no danger
Of immediate attack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
LAWS MUST BE ENFORCED
Mass Temperance Meeting at Anoka
Addressed by Many Speakers.

ANoKA, MINN.-The mass temperance ssa meet It.
ing at the Congregational church proved OF
intense interest the house being ed It to hear
Enforced.'' Those who spoke were Rev: Ed
win Ewell, pr: A: a. Graves Rev F. R. Leach Leach
F. J: Nelson, Pr j. WI Ford Rev. r Mav r:
W. q. Scanlon and Superintendent F. ]. sperry.
All had different ideas Of the temperance ,ques-
ton but all agreed that the laws should be
strictly enforced at any cost 1t vas one of the
most enthusiastic temperance meetings ever held
here. Music was furnished by union choir:
| The funeral Of Professor James Pribble took
place Sunday afternoon in Champlin, Rev. DR..
Henry officiating. ~
The ladies of the Baptist church are planning
for supper and experience social on Thursday
evening. m -,
netit Jury April IT. After the first week court
adjourns to attend the regular term in Sher,
| burne county when the box-car murderers will
| be tried. . ,,,,
| Lend Me Five Shillings," were successfully
presented to crowded house Friday e Send
vacation of one week beginning March 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
RETAIL MEAT MEN MEET
Annual Convention of Lake Superior
Dealers Opens at Virginia.

TWO HARBORS, A1INN-The third annual
convention of the Lake Superior Retail Meat
The association embraces the Northern Michigan
range points, northern Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. From $50 to 200 members will be present.
Several men upon the ranges have secured
Mountain district Of Araona twelve we miles from
Tombstone and within four miles of custom
stamp mill. They have organized the Minnesota
Michigan Copper company and expect to do much
developed and shows copper in all of the work
The O'Neal & Nelson company, logging con-
tractors for the Faber Lumber company OF
son the lake branch of the Duluth, Virginia
& Rainy Lake line, after most successful
season. The company has another winters
work in sight in that section.
Sportsmen have organized the Northern Min
nesota Sportsmens league, with headquarters
at Duluth. The following officers were elected:
President. j. H. Norton: vice president, T. J..
r. L. Berry. The object is to protect their in
terests and to cooperate with other organiza'
lions in forwarding legislation which will nur-
ture without unduly restricting this pastime In
9. E. Piper of Chicago, chief scribe of the
Royal Arcanuln lodge: who intends developing
a chain Of councils Of the order upon the iron
link at Virginia, with $he following ofiters:
Archon d. E. Cuppernull; vice archon, DR.. Dear
| sail; past archon, ]. L. Owens; orator, Dr. Gun
derson; treasurer. John Costin, Jr.; collector
! Preliminary arrangements are being made for
| the stripping of the Grant mine at Buhl. This
| is an underground property. but it has been
by Jones & Laughlin. Thru the, method con,
| templated the steam shovel will be supplanted
! by ''grabs,' operated On four cables by elec
''grabs'' viii convey the material to where i
| is to be deposited.. ~ ~ " -[ <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
GENERAL BOYCOTT
MAY Be DECLARED
UNION LABOR IN THE PENINSULA
rs AROUSED.
Strike on the Houghton County Street
Railway Is Still in Progress and Com
plications Are Imminent, as Unionism
Is Hostile to the Boston Owners
Municipal Movement Agitated.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Calumet Mich. March 14.-Frederick Klump
of Detroit, secretary of the state court Of me-
diation and arbitration, who has been in this
section endeavoring to settle the strike on the
Houghton County Street Railway Company's
line, controlled by Stone & Webster Of Boston
said before departing for the lower peninsula
that he feared general boycott would be de-
clared by the labor unions
That the fight Stone & Webster making
on union labor may result in greater damage
to their interests than generally supposed is
dawning on the populace. Already in Hancock
municipal lighting plant is being agitated,
and the city council, without dissenting vote,
has decided to take steps toward the construc
ton of plant.
This is in direct opposition to the Houghton
County Electric Light company, owned by Stone
Il Webster. There is every indication that
municipal plants will be agitated in other copper
country towns and these with the two gas
companies which will build plants the coming
summer, will greatly reduce the business of
the electric light company.
While the Houghton County Street Railway
company is Waking some show of operating cars
lines, operated by the striking motormen and
conductors maintained and either from fear
of violence out Of sympathy the street cars
are not patronized.
land Cliffs companys railroads on the Mar
quette range has returned from Philadelphia
where he purchased new equipment to be placed
chiefly in the traffic between the Pressure
Isle dock and the mines at Ishpeming and Ne
gaunee. Mr.. Harris contracted for $50 steel
ore to be delivered by the first of next
month"; and in addition two Baldwin locomotives
for delivery May l.. t~--.-~-~ 1920,
General Manager Harris looks forward to a
big season. The Cleveland Cliffs company s
facilities for handling its ore greatly i'm
proved. extensive repairs to the Pressure Isle
dock having been made. Mr. Harris says be
would not be surprised if the Lake Superior &
Ishpeming road broke all records this year.
Officials of the Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic
railway also expect to equal or surpass all
records in ore hauling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
Nervous Headache
The Cause of Much Suffering to Wo-
men Is Permanently Cured When
the System Is Built Up by
DIR. A, w. CHASE'S
NERVE PILLS.

When the head aches hard and throbs;
when the neck and eyes grow stiff, the
face fiushes or grows deadly white;
when any excitement or over effort
brings on an attack of nervous head
ache SO severe that it leaves you weak,
trembly, shaky and utterly worthless
for days, it is certain Indication that
the. nervous system is shattered-that
resistive power is gone-that you need
a medicine that will rebuild and re-
supply the lost nerve force, that will
so strengthen you that you can resist
and overcome these terrible seizures
Such a medicine is DR.. A. w. Chase 8
Nerve Pills, medicine that does not
relieve but goes to the root of the
trouble and positively cures.
Mrs. John Fall of Fourth St.. Toronto,
O., Says:
81 like DR.. A. W.. Chase's Nerve
Pills because they cured my nervous
sick Observation-Disclosures headaches used
to play me out and leave me weak and
nervous, the pain being so severe. My
eyes used to get stiff and sore during
the attack and the neck so stiff /
could hardly turn it. The Nerve Pills.
needed and cured the attacks in a
hurry. AS result I feel steady in
nerves, physically strong and vigor-
GUS and in every way sound and we'll
This makes me feel I can't speak too
highly Of the medicine. - SO cents a
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. IS two stores, corner Hennepin and
Washington, corner Nicollet and 9TH
st., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14

STUNNED BY BLOW;
PLACED ON TRACK
MURDER ATTEMPTED TO HIDE
CRIME OF HIGHWAYMAN.
Andrew Olson, Victim of Cowardly
Attack, Is Robbed at Winnipeg
Junction and His Body Thrown on the
Rails 49, Unidentified Robber Has
EsccorooH
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Moorhead Mimi, March 14.-A brutal holduu
Junction last night. r
Andrew Olson returning from Moorhead
to his home at Twin Valley and while waiting
for the train going north took a stroll about the
station platform. While thus engaged a man
sprang upon him from behind and dealt him a
heavy blow with blunt instrument, cutting a
deep cash In his head, laying the bone bare
and making him unconscious.
In this condition he was found on the railroad
track. His money, about $50, was missing and
it is believed that he was placed on the track
with the expectation that the train would run
over him and hide the highwayman's crime.
Olson was taken to his home and his wound
dressed and while it is dangerous one it is
thought he will recover.
A meeting of the executive committee Of the
Ninth Congressional District Bankers association
held here. Q Lew A. Huntoon, cashier Of the
First National bank Of this city, is president of
the association, and Mr.. Wedge Of Detroit secre-
tary. Mr.. Wedge and E. A. Jewett of Fergus
Falls were present and plans were discussed
for the next meeting of the association, which
will in all probability be- held in Moorheac.
A disastrous fire was barely nvcrred in the
livery barn of ]. T. Smith & Co. Fire was
discovered in the hayloft. in which were stored
about forty tons of hay. The combined efforts
of the Moorhead and Fargo fire departments soon
had the flames under control. The estimated
loss is about 81 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
BIG TELEPHONE. COMBINATION
New State Company Incorporated at
Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-With a capitalization
of 81. 100000 the New State Telephone company
was incorporated in Sioux City today for the
purpose Of handling the Independent to'l-line
business to be operated in connection with the
new Sioux City automatic telephone system. The
corporation embraces probably dozen in
dependent telephone companies in western Iowa,
all of which want to connect with the independ,
ent system. The company will probably erect
a building Of its own here. Charles G.. Cock
Grill of Jefferson, Iowa, is president; W. H.
Mates Of odeboit, second vice president; II. 3.
Lutz Of Mapleton. secretary; NJ. NJ Head: JEFF
ferson Iowa. treasurer. These men, with Ira
Conger Of Cherokee and j. c. Hammond of
Mapleton, are the seven incOrporators and the
first board of directors
Fleeing Russia to escape being sent to Man
churia to fight the Japanese. for whom he has
great admiration, Frederick Keller, graduate of
a university at Odessa, arrived in Sioux City
yesterday on his way to Mound City, 5. d.,
where he HAS banker uncle.
1--WE realize Russia cannot whip the japan
ese, and far as l am concerned. hope hus'
STA won't win,' said Keller. my neighbors
and friends feel the same way. Personally !
have much respect for the Japanese, and !
. believe that most vf the Russians hope now
that the laps will drive our army from Man,
churia. The government was on the point OF
calling out the reserves when left there Jan
49, so got together what money l could ane
fed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
BENT ON SUICIDE
Young Girl Of Superior Reproaches
Those Who Would Save Her.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-Char1otte Bell. aged II.
domestic. made desperate attempt at suicide:
swallowing the contents of an ounce bottle of
carbolic acid She was discovered soon after,
and by prompt measures her life was saved. The
reason for her act is said to have been unhappy
to strong drink. 1t is also said that only a
few days ago she broke engagement to marry
young man Of Duluth. At the hospital she
reproaches those who treating her for not
letting her die. and declares If she can get q
chance she will finish the job. y
The engineers for the fleet Of the Steel cor
Doration, which has wntered at the local yards
Of the American Shipbuilding company, have ar
rived and are engaged in preparing the boats
for the opening of navigation which appears
to be not far distant
No confirmation has yet been secured of the
reported sale of the Mnkota mill and elevator
here to Dakota men. represented by H. D. Hall
and others of Superior. 1t is learned from
reliable sources, however. that if the deal has
not been made. that it will be in the next few
days. This mill is one Of the same group as
the Grand Republic, which was recently sold
by the Standard COM any to Darlington. n. D..
capacity of something less than 1000 barrels.
After a hard-fought legal battle lasting a
week, the jury in the damage suit of Mrs.
Florence Morrison against the Superior Water.
Light g. Power company has returned verdict
for the company, holding that there was not
sufficient cause for action. Mrs Morrison sought
to recover So, 500 damages for the loss Of house
hold goods and personal property in the destruc-
ton Of the keystone block. which burned on
jan a. 1903. 1t was alleged in the complaint
that the fire was caused by improper piping
Of the defendant company's gas in the basement
of the Keystone building. Two other suits In
volving the same points are on the docket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
BABE DESERTED ON STREET
Ada Has Two Theories as to Local
Sensation.

CROOKSTON, MINN.-Ada, the county-seat
of Norman county, is wrought up over the find
Ing of babe seven days old on the street !, last
mystery. It is thought by some that it was left
by a woman passenger on the train for Min
neapolis, who stepped off and took the train
again as it was pulling out. woman was
seen getting upon the: train, but none was seen
leaving it. There, is another theory, however:
the place who deserted. it, tho the authorities
have yet been unable to fasten the crime rim
ence and is healthy specimen Of babyhood.
The Crookston Daily Journal today passed
Miller & Foote theS Crookston attorneys. Last
evening the books Of. the concern disappeared
and have not been found. 1t is understood
that Crawford &c Berkland viii go into voluntary
bankruptcy, forced by some of the unpaid EN-.
ployees. F.. E. Packard is the manager OF
the paper under the new regime The disappear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14

merchant of Foxhomc, filed bankruptcy, petit
placing her assets at $3.59s.73, Of which 81, Isl
is exempt and her liabilities at $3,s07. 65.
Among her creditors are Tibbs Hutchins g. Co.,
G: Sommers & Co., Robinson. Strauss & Co.,
Of st. Paul, and the Bradley. Clark company
Mcdonald Bros. the Ringrose Picking company
the American Tent & Awning company, the
National Biscuit company f. B. Scott & Co..
and the Maehr Manufacturing company of Min
neapols.
Frank Carson, wagonmaker of Bemidji filed
at the same time, placing his assets at 81 $50,
VIM Loop, a fireman on the ~ Great Northern,
was killed at Campbell yesterday, by being
crushed between an engine and the large bucket
swung back into place, and the young man
was standing on the steps of the engine, and
was caught and crushed to death. The remains
were brought here today and sent to his home
near Battle Lake for interment.
Gustav Workman little of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Nordman died last night of diphtheria
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
FIND TOOLS OF coUNTERFE1TERs
Two Bound Over and Sent to Jail at
Duluth

WALKER, MINN.-Deputy United States Mar
Rapids to Walker for hearing before United
States Commissioner De Lury, Harry Burton,
Philip Corners, John Laundre and Dan Girard,
charged with making and having in their possess
sion quantity Of counterfeit nickels, % and 50
cent pieces.
:. After the hearing Laundre and Girard were
or stamp, found on thee prisons, and there
was evidence to connect them with any viola
ton Of the federal laws. Burton and Phillips.
however. had stamped coins. The officers also
found the molds and tools with which the coun-
terfeit money was made, and Burton and Phil
lips were committed to the st. Louis county jail
to await the action Of the next federal court
at Duluth
A fire in the saloon building of A. Bissonette
inflicted a loss of about $500, covered by tnsur-
ance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET
Elaborate Menu Prepared for Annual
Function at Winona.

W1NONA. MINN.-The annual banquet Of the
Board of Trade will be held tomorrow evening
at Philharmonic hall. An elaborate menu has
been arranged which will be followed by a
toast program. DR.. D. A. Stewart will act
as toastmaster, and those who WILL respond to
toasts will be W. D.. Beck. Rev Percy Z.
Thomas, Judge Fl. L. Buck, NJ. B. Weber and
George P. Tawney. The election Of officers will
take place prior to the banquet.
Rev. %. S. Van Ness, who month ago re-
signed the passionate Of the First Baptist church
in this city, has consented to abide by the
wishes of his congregation and has withdrawn
his resignation. Alonzo Holland, who has been
connected with the church for more than a
third of a century, has resigned the office Of
trustee.
Miss Higbee. secretary Of the State Art So
ciety, has arrived in Winona and will remain
here until the close of the exhibit, opening
next Saturday evening with a reception at the
free public library. All the works shown at
| the state capitol for two weeks back will be
on display, and in addition there will be some
local work not exhibited at st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
SILVER WEDDING DAY
All of Milford Pays It's Respects to MIR.
opd MIRO WOIfe

MILFORD, IOWA.-One of the most brilliant
social functions ever given in Milford was the
wedding Of Mr. and in 5s o S5sPRsn
hi0c, we're the scene of the festivities. The
guests were thoroly representative and came
from all classes. Mrs J. L. Pitcher Mrs.
strong, Iowa. assisted in receiving. After the
guests had congratulated the .honored couple q
by local talent. Mrs. c. Nj. Coldren then led
the march to the dnng-room: where an elegant n mt
presents. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe began their mar.
red life at Ida Grove, Iowa. in 1880.
Iaurens. in Pocahontas county: Is In the midst
churches closed. .
George o. Blunt has gone to Pelican Rapids,
Mimi, to establish a creamery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY CARRIERS
Select Their Delegates to State Meeting
at Excelsior. r,

SALTWATER MINNAt , meeting . Of the
ton IT, + Crippin of Langdon was elected secre-
tary and Frank f. Foley Of Langaon. treasurer:
Otto Hapke Of saltwater and C.. H. Cobb OF
convention which meets at Excelsior June
and s. H. W, johnson Of scandia and ID I F..
mates, J. W. Briggs and L. J. Crippin are
delegates by virtue Of being selected as repre-
senttives to the good roads conventl9n ndent in
and near Lake Elmo, is dead, after an illness Of
nine months aged "a. He is survived by wife
and eight children.
Mrs selinda Emerson is dead at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. George Oliver, at Lake.
land, aged 92. She all invalid for ten years
and a resident Of Lakeland for half century.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
THOUGHT SOMEONE PURSUED
Insane Son Of Former State Senator
Kills Himself.

WINDOW, MINN.-Eyidently believing he was
Sevat Sevason, only son of ex-senator Sevason,
killed himself yesterday with shotgun.
illness he had last fall. and at times acted
queerly, often declaring someone was about to
Kill him.
The family heard the report Of gun in his
room and going there found him lying with HI his
gun was near him. The charge had entered his
head just above the temple, tearing great
hole thru it and filling the ceiling above with
shot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
CHANGED TO STOCK COMPANY
Dwellers of Lake City Reorganize Local
Telephone Concern.

LAKE CITY. MINN.-The local telephone COM
pany has organized into a stock company to
be known as the Dwelle Telephone company.
The incorporators are G. Merrill Dwelle, Glen
NJ. Dwelle G. William Patton. William &.
Ball and G. II. Hammond. The stock Of the
company is divided into 10000 shares of $40
each. The officers Of the company are: Presi-
dent. G. Dwelle; vice president. G.. William Pat
ton; secretary and treasurer, Glen NJ. Dwelle.
At the regular meeting Of Lake City COM
mandery No. 6, Knights Templar, the following
officers were elected: E. c., w. A. Hubbard;
Gen.. W. J. Fladwed; G. G., G. II: Robinson;
S. W., L. S. Lutz; ]. W., H. W. Garfield;
prelate, J. NJ. Underworld; treasurer, u. A.
Young; recorder, N. c. Pike; st. b., F. +.
Hoffman.
JACKSON, M1NN.--At the village caucus the
following were nominal ted: President. c.: l..
Faber, H. B. Gillespie, G. A. Anten: treasurer,
H. G. Anderson; assessor, r. H. Gruhlke; justice:
Joseph Smykal; constable. B. Matteson; board OF
education, c. Q. Hoaas and H. l.. Strom.
PRESTON, MINN.-Peter B. Nelson who de-
serted his family at LanesbOrO nine years ago,
was brought here and lodged in jail on charge
of nonsupport. His trouble came of his contest
ing his wife's application for divorce and ali
mOny. He now expresses his Willingness to
make up with his wife.
CARVER, MINN.-Mrs. II. Widstrand. former
ly of MnneapOli has started literary society
here, and many young people are Joining 1t
The old Yetterberg homestead changed hands
last week. julius Smith was the purchaser.