davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
90 VALLEY CITY'S" ARMORY ~.
Fine Modern Building Will Be Ready
- r.. Feb l.

VALLEY CITY, N. D.-Work on the new ar
mory which Company G is erecting is progressing
satisfactorily, and the building will probably be
ready for occupancy Feb. Il. The armOry will
be one of the finest in the state. 1t is 60x12O
feet, with a full basement. The main floor will
be used as drllroom and will also be fitted with
a stage 35x6O feet, which will accommodate any
of the travelling companies III the western cir
cult. Folding portable chairs will be used, sc
that the main hall may be used for dances When
wanted. The basement will be fitted with a
modern gymnasium, hot and cold water, toilets
and plunge bath. =. -..,s- s=
Another building OF which Valley City is justly
proud lis the hospital recently finished and oper
ated by DR.. PlatOu. 1t is solid brick two sto
ries high with basement, and accommodates
eighteen patients. The building is thoroly mod
ern in, every respect. with commodious operating
rooms, electric appliances and elevator service
It represents cost Of $40, 900. + -
brought here from Cooperstown last night suffer
ing with peritonitis, but the disease had over
come her vitality and she died thie morning.
Jacob Kraemer., an old and wealthy farmer
living about five miles from thisftity, died of ap
pendtcitis this week. He leaves a wife AM
eleven children . III. t.l.. .ozEs@
Barnes county is enjoying the luxury of a 1oca
wheat market which is able to handle ever.
bushe1 Of wheat grown In the county. Since
the completion of the new Russell & Miller hou
mill, the old one having burned a little over
year ago, their capacity is 1000 barrels a day
and the company, is anxious that every bushel o
over / ZOO. 900 which they can handle in yea
be delivered to their mill by Barnes count.
farmers, instead of being compelled at times t
import wheat from the outside. a-5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
LUMBER PRICES
MOUNT U'PW Ard
JUSTIFIED, SELLERS ASSERT, BY
PRESENT CONDITIONS.
tsales Are Not Numerous, but Mill Men
Have Stiff Backbones. and Will Wait
| for Buyers Hines Lumber Company
Figures Again in the Most Important
Deal of tho Week.
Speoial to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Duluth, Mimi, JAM 6.-The Hines Lumber
at the Murray MCCAIN mill at Superior left
over from the past years saving, ana mas Just
sold the lumber to he cut from it, including the
ives for delivery next spring: This IS the Dig
eest sale Of this week. There is some change up
wards in prices; tours are ready sale at $l3oo'
altho offered and refused the past week. and the
sellers are in general holding off for $l4. NO..
boards are worth $50 a thousand, and are going
at that. These are, high prices, but sellers claim
they are justified BY conditions, the Increased
cost of stunpage, the growing scarcity OF timber.
the smaller crop of this, winter and the cost Oh
| logging, which is rather heavy. f>*&s'-
Sales are not numerous, but the backOones OF
sellers are very stiff all thru this district me
figures, of unsold stocks on hand at the close
of the year have been rather surprising to most
persons. 49, e 800.
| thru for good have just closed out the tracts
of lands owned by them near the mill Tor $3o,ooo
4 or So an acre, to Pettingin & Hessey of Iron
River. These lands will be cut up and sold to
! farmers in small tracts! j. : ~
flor and f. Boutin of Bayfield, have bought a
! tract Of western spruce and cedar. near Cocoa
Bay, Oregon containing nearly l,Ooo,ooO 1eet
They are on the way there: to inspect ana aeclde
what shall be done with the land and timber, 1t
is said there is great deal of coal underlying
a this timber. - rt7gE fa~Y ~ go
I Tie Scott Graft sawmill has resumed saving
and has small amount of timber from points
Ion the Duluth & Iron Range road that Is tc
be cut out now The report printed here thai
the ST. Louis mill was to be dismantled is .un
true. There is a probability that 1T may gel
Isone saving contracts. If certain deals that are
pending are closed several saving contracts will
Ebe out looking for mills, and the summer vii
he unexpectedly lively at the sawmill end Of the
harbor. ...-. 49,. -.-~.. .
NJ H. Coolidge company has bought out thu
Coolidge Schussler company. engaged In the ceda
business here. with yards at New Duluth. o dh'
.company has increased it's capital stock to 5000,
600, and will greatly enlarge its business at thu
head of the lake and up the line of surroundlns
railways. 1t has two yards at Floodwood on tn
st. Louis river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
GIFTS FOR RETIRING OFFICER
Watch and Chain Presentation at Long
Prairie. p: - l-- =,

LONG PRAIRIE MINN.--George W. Peter
son, the retiring county attorney, was yesterday
presented by the county officers, with a naho-
some gold watch and chain as token OF ap-
probation for his long and faithful service
John G. Buss and Mrs. Bessie Hurlbnt were
married at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs B. +. Haze.
Rev. C. W. Fleming, pastor OF the presbyterian
church. read the service. :. ~ i:
Frank Morzenziek, old settlersOf Todd coun-
ty died Of paralysis. He was born in Germany
in 1880. and came to this country: in 1877: be
sides ali, aged wife, he leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Carl John of Hartford, and Mrs. Joseph
Gunshaw of Havre. Mont. &, a. H.. ~ r..
Mrs. Mary, A. McClintock, resident OF the
county for over twenty years. diedEOn Nv ednes,
day at her home in Grey Eagle. She Is survived
by husband and five childrens: 80 '..:. & I;
Several old settlers of the county, who years
ego. bought land from the Northern PACING Rail
road company, now find that their titles are
imperfect In one instance. farmer who hat
resided on his land since 1889. which he thel
purchased hi GOOD #fai th'from the railroad com
paly, finds q stran has hled ~ home
stead entry on. his property.t3 ,5F xs:*$ "a
Mich difficulty is being experienced here by
the wood shippers in securing cars. IN many
cases sales have been cancelled, and in al
cases much delay and Inconvenience have re
suited to the shippers. las "a result the woo
market is glutted and the Apriee is very low, ant
the congestion works hardship to- the farmers
who are anxious to dispose f their wood Their
is growing feeling that some sremedial .legls
lation ought to be introduced Whereby stheg road
would be compelled to furnish cars in a reason
able length of time Or in some way comp sat'
the shippers for their loss So 5<s.S *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
RIVAL FACTIONS
PLAN CAUCUSES
CLASH IN WISCONSIN ON SAME
OLD LINES. ass
la Toilette Men and stalwarts Will
Try to Hold Caucuses at the Same
Place and Time to Shape Their
Policies Advantage as Before with
Administration Men.

MADISON, WIs.-rwo republican legislative
caucuses, one by each Of the factions, are likely
to be held next Tuesday. as. the opening OF the
struggle between the followers Of Governor La
Toilette and his opponents in the coming session
of the Wisconsin legislature. Senator. q. !. r
Beach OF Jefferson county, one OF me leaa ,,p
anti-La Toilette members, has called the repup-
Hcan legislative caucus. -.
w. D. Common of NIarshfeld, chairman of the
committee which managed the campaign of Gov
ernor La toilette, will also call caucus. There
is a dispute to the. right to call this caucus
the, anti-administration men holding the chalT-
man of the caucus committee calls IT,: ana aa-
ministratiOn men asserting that the party CHAIR
man alone has the right.
AS this caucus is always held in the senate
chamber and on the night before the opening Of
the legislature, both factions will attempt TO can
and hold caucus at the same time ana IN .he
tration. having control of the capitol, will
have some advantage! The calling of caucus
Eol1sfte eaders anG Iu Came as surprise
Benjamin f. Burton, prominent as a hotel man
and ca erer in Iowa. Wisconsin and Chicago, dleo
suddenly under unusual circumstances at Els
hotel, the Capital house. .s...
He was attended by Miss Cecilia McAndrews,
formerly his head waitress in the Logan house
NJ. W. Lynch that she the cause OF break,
ing up Burton's family. She called the mgh!
clerk a, few moments before Burton expired ana
said that he had been taken with a sudden and
violent Illness. The coroner has suspended MS
A daughter. Miss Estelle Burton, arrived from
Waterloo, Iowa, last night and will, 1t is under
stood, institute a searching investigation OF the
death. - 81 Z 80. E$SS, : :. J
Other relatives expected Including son
from school in Minneapolis married daughter
| and the wife from Waterloo, and perhaps an at
torney for Mrs. Burton from Chicago.
Thus far nothing bss been established, 1t Is
said by the authorities to warrant an arrest.
| Miss McAndrews closely questioned by
| Coroner Lynch and confessed he says to com
ing between Burton and his family when she was
head waitress in the Waterloo hotel. -. :
| Miss McAndrews is beautiful woman and
with costly wardrobe, the bestowment of Bur
| ton, was known as the queen of Madison no
tels.' Friends of Burton say heart failure ant
grip caused his death. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
McELWAIN LEAVES HIS CELL
Pardon Granted by. Herreid Based OF
Extenuatir1g Circumstances.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-George MeElwain, who
was sentenced to,a fve-year term in the peni-
Tertiary for manslaughter committed in Yapkton
county, has been released in accordance with
the terms of pardon signed by Governor Her
reid. ssr ~, Ees ~ So
, McElwain had served about two years and
was pardoned because of extenuating circum-
stances. surrouning his crime While visiting a
saloon at Gayyille,, Yankton county, he was
accosted by man named Gray, who invited him
to drink.
McElwain declined and this angered Gray, who
yiciously assaulted him. In self defense Nc
Elwain drew knife and inflicted wounds on
Gray which caused his death.
The case instituted by the Royal Trust COM
pany Of Chicago against til Citizens Telephone
company of Sioux Falls, has been continued until
1.-THE 23d.-. ~ts.$s - :sSEsS.a
The Chicago concern seeks to have "a receiver
appointed for the company which is alleged to
have defaulted in the payment Of interest on
bonds to- the amount of more than Sc. 900. The
troubles of the company are said to be due to the
construction and secsring of connections with
long distance lines, money intended for the: pay.
ment of interest on bonds having been used
for this purpose. ~. tI-S - 77i7 -
From present indications the difficulty will be
| adjusted satisfactorily before the hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
NORTH DAKOTA 9
WOULD PUT BAN
ON BONDED WHEAT
HOUSE MEMBERS OPPOSED TC
! GRAIN IMPORTING,
Resolution Of Protest Sent to tIeasen-
ate, but Action IS ~ ferred Legis-
attu5rs WIN Be IS Recess Until. Thurs
dag only Bill = 1senteds NV Buttz.
r. Tie ,,Journal. /

Special to The Journal. ' = ..<:t
Bismarck, N. D., JAM 6,--A concurrent resolu-
ton, offered, in the house yesterday afternoon.
prote ting against the granting of the application
of the Millers' association for a ruling under
which foreign grown wheat may he imported in
bond, and urging the North Dakota delegation
at Washington to proceed in every reasonable
way to protect the grain growers Of the north
west against the injustice of free admission OF
sforeign-grown wheat, was unanimously adopted
and cent to the senate, but no action was taken
there. + - - X ( p. r.. .-..-''
The senate adopted a concurrent resolution
providing that the North; Dakota st. Louis com
mission proceed to move the state. exhibit at st
Louis to Portland for exhibition at the Lewis ant
Clark exposition. In the house the resolution
was deferred until after the recess. Representa-
tive Stevens urged that no action be taken unit
the st. Louis commission had made its. report.
S Both houses adjourned until next Thnrsday
5 The only bill presented was by Representative
Buttz, providing for an appropriation for the
soldiers home at Lisbon. II .'.
Governor sarles' first official act the
issuance of II notarial commission to Frank H
Sprague of Grafton, known to intimate friends a:
'Dad''@ Sprague.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Tears down the little Telegraph
Lines that Operate and control
y the Digestive Processes.
How to Repair These
Telegraph: Lines. -. p.
!. Will Gladly Give Any Stomach suf-
ferer a Full Dollars Worth of MY
s:.T 49,: Remedy Free to Try. IA .


There is nothing, to risk-nothing to pay, either
ot Know Gs y AH a have
worth free if he anerelN writes apdl,asks1 ST.
-, I Willingly make this liberal offer because pr
remedy: 1t does; not. indeed, treat the stomach
itself. 1t goes beyond-it treats the nerves that
control cont and operate the stomach. The nerves
ach trouble. For stomach trouble is really only
symptom that there is serious nerve trouble
inside: That. is why ordinary remedies fail.
That is why my remedy succeeds. That is why
j can afford to make this offer. ) :, 80 =
Yet Yet go not misunderstood me when I say
stomach nerves over which. your mind has no
to you how the nerves control the stomach, or
how they may be vtalized and restored. When
make T Se Bu e much IS
staln-ail1ng nerves cause all forms of stomach
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS belching: heartburn, in,
medicine will cure these ailments. Only nerve
treatments will do that. No other remedy than
,n Dr.. shoops Restorative even claims to reach
What ,ails the stomach nerves? Worry. prob
ably. Mental anguish destroys their tiny, fibers
and tears down the telegraph lines without, which
the stomach has no more, self control than a
e. T 20 & do fesar habits
will dc: it. But the effect is the same-stomaci
failure. t>..r a.. 49,, .
No matter how these nerves became impaired
Il know way to rebuild their streng THO re-
store their vigor: 1t is: a remedy which took
thirty years Of my. life to perfect-a remedy
which Is now known III more than fifty tthous
and communties--in more than millior
Shomes-as Dr. Shops Restorative.
: If you have stomach trouble and have never
tried my remedy, merely write and ask I viii
send you an order on your druggist which he
VIII accept as gladly as he would accept a dol
lar. He will hand you from his shelves a stand
Z ard sized bottle Of my prescription. and he vii
send the bill to me. This offer is made only tt
strangers to my remedy. Those who have once
used the Restorative do not need this, evidence
There are no condittons,.no requirement. " It il
: open and frank and fair. 1t is the supreme ties
Of my limitless belief. All that L ask you to d.
is to wrte-write today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
BRIDAL COUPLE MAROONED
Spent Three Days in Storm Bound Iowa
Town. -,

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-A honeymoon in a
snowdrift was the unique experience of bridal
couple from New York city in the recent biz.
:zard that swept this section. Instead of
speeding on their way toward Garden City, Kan.
they were marooned at Garden City, Iowa, and
for three days bemoaned the fate that had
stranded them on the prairies Of Iowa instead of
iaffording them the greetings from friends and
kindred in their future Kansas ,as. home ONE
several days previous, and the bridegroom sup.
posed he had bought tickets for himself and
bride to Garden City. Kan. He followed the
directions given him by ~trainmen and did mot
discover his mistake until he arrived at Gar
den City in this county and was told that was his
destination. With terrible blizzard raging
they were forced to stay at Garden City fol
three days, when they resumed their journey
Kansasward q.t..7.. ... -,
Word has been received here of the death OF
George Hyck. formerly of this city. who hat
been in the United States navy for thirty years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
GRAND JURY NOT WANTED
Beadle County Commissioners Recon
slider a December Resolution.

HURON, s. D.-The board Of county commits
sioners. in December, passed a resolution asking
Judge Whiting to call special grand jury, but
at the meeting on Wednesday it was rescinded,
and it is probable that only petit jury will be
called for the regular March, term.
Miss Cornelia Barnly, for many years the
co1ored friends 1t was four-course spread
and served faultlessly. ~ sa4 ~ azs
The week of prayer is being observed by union
services Preparations are being made for 8
series Of revival meetings early in February.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

/, LA CROSSE, WIS.-The announcement has just
been made of the marriage on Nov. 23 Of Miss
EZeno Lovold of this city and George II. De Lap
and John Liska took place last evening at the
home OF the BRIDES parents. -Miss Josephine
/ Marking and Henry u. Pitscher were united In
marriage last evening.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA.--It is announced thai
Bertram ]. Price, formerly OF this city. and Miss
Jessie Robinson. daughter of Judge q, s. Rob
Einson, will be married next month.
CLARK, s. D.--Clayburn Danforth, postmaster
at Raymond, and Miss verna Cohenour oE the
same place were married here.
HASTINGS MINN.--A marriage license wa.
issued yesterday to Joseph a. Ring of Newman
ket and Miss Catherine Sander OF Lakeyille.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
*ilxxsHxx

Special to The Journal. -"
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 6.--The Iowa state college
has recently made an addition to its faculty
in the person of William. Ogilvie agricultural
bulletin editor. Mr..Ogilvie was born at Holfeld,
near Kelso, Scotland, in 1862 and belongs to a
family we'll known on the Scottish border. Edu-
Gated at Kelso high school, and at Fettes college,
Edinburgh Mr.. Ogilvie left Scotland for Austria
liza in September, 1889. After eleven years expe-
rience in sheep farming he returned to Scot
land and devoted his time to literature and jour
nalsm, writing for many of the best English
magazines and papers. =: 49,, - .'tt
| Mr.. Ogilvie has published two books of verse
which are we'll known in Australia, the first,
Fair Girls and Gray Horses" being in its tenth
! thousand; the second, "Hearts Of Gold,' pub
Hshedi twelve months ago, in its third. He is
new collecting for American publica lions several
prose sketches of Australian bush life. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
TRUANT OFFICER NAMED
Black River Falls in a Campaign for
Law Enforcement.

Z BLACK RIVER FALLS, WISs--City Marshal
J. H. Walters has been made truant officer for
the city schools. The law compelling attendance
provides fine of from SIS to $50 for refusal to
comply Ifsthe parents cannot compel their chill
dren to attend the latter will be sent to the
state school for incorrigible. 1t is argued that
under the freetextbook system there is no
excuse for nOn.attendance.l
a Miss Mary Y. Rogers. who has been appointed
field matron for the Winnebago Indians, by the
Indian department, has arrived and will In
tstruct the squaws Fin the art Of dressmaking
and housekeeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
IOWA
FOXY GRANDPA
FIRED /. FROM FLAT
LANDLoRD AIIERN TOO LAVISH
IN BEsToWING AFFECTION. IS
Charles Shaw, One of His Tenants, Re
. turned Unexpectedly and Found His
Bride in Ahern's Arms Both Sides
Start Criminal Proceedings in the
Courts.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
4 Des Mofnes, Iowa. JAN GA little too much
romance in fiat in fashionable residence
section of this city has ended almost in tragedy.
NJ. II. Ahern, owner Of the fat, Is charged with
bestoWing his affections upon Mrs. Arabella
Shaw, the pretty ryoung wife of Charles Shaw,
commission merchant. Ahern hobbled to court
today to answer serious charges filed by Shaw
and returned in kind by filing charge Of assault
pretty wife. Now the wife is in sole possession
of the apartment rented to the Slaws, and
Shaw and his landlord are peering thru CRACKS
at each other in the county Jail.
Ahern is extensive owner of apartments in
Des Mones. Recently he brought suit against
tenant for rent due tand in tho TRIAL sensation
al evidence was introduced to the effect that
Ahern, tho 63 and gray headed, took too kindly
to the women to whom he rented. One woman
went SO far as to say on the witness stand
that so long as she had kisses and embraces fol-
the landlord there was no stout demand for the
rent. -
Threw Him Into the Street. L
A. few days after the Justice court trial
Charles Shaw had occasion to go home .unexpect
edly. His commission office had been closed III
by blizzard and he went home to enjoy tht
| society of his wife intthe fat. Walking in hi
found his bride Of but few months sitting upor
Ahern's lap and affectionately stroking his gray
hairs ~ g
Shaw picked. up his landlord and threw hirr
into the street. He did it with such force stt
seriously injure Ahern, who had to be akei
home in an ambulance. Ahern was later charged
with disturbing the peace and quiet of family
which in Iowa may be an ndictable Offense
Later Ahern retaliated by charging assault will
/ jntpnt a commit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

:" FRAZEE, MINN.-Tfe Ladies' Aid society Of
the Methodist church held reception for Mrs
Katherine Kronsehnabel of Worthwhile, s.. D..
Luncheon was served.-Dr. q. r. Barton was
appointed clerk of the school board in place
/ of Peter Schroeder, resigned. - s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

HASTINGS, MINI DIR. L. D. Peck was re-
elected county physician.-The publication of the
delinquent taxlist was awarded to the Gazette.
the county board proceedings to the Democrat and
the financial statement to the Pennington, Trib-
une all at legal rates. .'.. 49, ss"'' 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

:, FARIBAULT, MINN,-It is reported that the
First National bflk will be recognized with
X D.. Chase president and T. c.. Gardner cash
Ter. .fr.s -. ,--.E y. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Tilted at the. Altar.

Miss Eva L. Graham, Des Moines stenogra-
pher, has brought suit for breach Of promise
against Benjamin r. Kenlper, son of a well-to do
Marion county farmev, asking $4,000 cash be
cause Kemper refused to keep his engagement to
wed her Christmas day, ,,,,.. ...
Miss, Graham says that she made extensive
preparations for the wedding. She asserts that
$3.50 was spent in providing gown and accesso-
ries and sum almost large in preparing to
entertain the guests at hotel after the wedding
The chief loss, however, is in lacerated feel-
fngs. Miss Graham had resigned her position
at a! salary Of $50 month and says that she 1as
not since, been able to, obtain employment 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
{ PHYSICIANS FIGHT

Two Join Battle at Home of Charles
City Patient.
CHARLES CITY, IOWA.-Dr. J. Niemack and
Dr.. A. r. Bracket Of this city We're principals
in fist fight yesterday at the home Of a patient.
Niemack swore out a warrant for Bracket $
arrest and the case will be tried tomorrow. The
affair is creating a mild sensation, as the ply.
sicians have been at outs for years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETS
Officers Elected by Clay County Society
at Ver1nillion. f

yERMILLIoN, s. d .-The annual meeting Of
the Clay; County Fair association was held yes
terday and the following officers elected: A.
Clark, president; q. E. Prentis, vice president;
&c. j. Gunderson. treasurer. The appointment Of
a fair will be hela: ins September, 1905. lDs
The state university reopened yesterday. Many
new students are arriving and new classes are
being formed for them ~SeS eral are enrolling for
study in the engineering department.
Z sDEADWooD, s.. DIR. L. F. Babeock and
w. II. Parker have been appointed members OF
the county board of insanity-85 u S@lsFg7 81