davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
OF
BUIIERMAKERS
Minnesota Association Will Meet
in Annual Session at Man
kato Nov. 8 and 81.
spaoial to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Mankato, MINI, Oct. 28.The Min
nesota Butter and Cheese Makers as
ISOLATION will hold it's annual conven-
tion in Mankato Wednesday and Thurs
day. Nov. and 9. An OPEN rate of
trip on all railroads leading into Man
kato has been secured. The program is
as follows
Wednesday, $3.50 a.m.-Call to order
by President H. J. Credicott, st. Paul.
Address Of welcome, Mayor Charles
F. Taylor, Mankato, Mimi; response,
James Sorenson, Lyndale, MINI.
Presidents annual address, Fl. j.
Credicott, St. Paul; report of treasurer;
report, Of secretary; report OF DAIRY
ment Of committees.
Starters (short talks), A. G. Shan
del, Elmore, Mimi, and H. A. Goetsch,
Money Creek, Mimi @@
Creamery pection-Inspection Of
local creameries, J. c. Joslin, Mankato,
and inspection of central creameries,
F. Shrewsbury, Long Lake. .
Wednesday, Q p.m.-Address,S Gov
ernor John A. Johnson, st. Peter, MINI;
address, Professor T. L. Hacker, St.
Anthony Park, Mimi; address, Dairy
and Food Commissioner p. r.. Slater,
Discussion-ssThe Way to Handle
Hand Separator Cream to Secure the
Best Results, L. A.. Sweet, Fairmont;
A. D. Smith, Hardwich; William Lau-
ritzen, Plummer; William Maberry, Wa
dena; D. P. White, Ortonville; E. J.
Babcock, Granada. @.
''Benefts Derived by Acidimeters in
Making Cheese by A. W. Parkin,
Stanton, MINI.
"What Is Good Cheeseq" Robert
Nesbit, West Concord, MINI.
. II Thursday: 9;so :. a;m:-Discu soa1
Pasteurized Cream for Everyday
Work. H. J. Credieott, St. Paul; H; G.
gard, Litchfeld; H. G. McKinstry,
"Cheap Ice," Fred W. Meen, Good
t|The Central Creameries and Better
Qualities,'' Sam Haugdahl, St. Peter,
MINI. f..1a1
Address, R. M. washburn, dairy and
food commissioner Of Missouri. -
Thursday" 2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
scores and awarding of medals. 49, -
cat What Process in Manufacturing
Cheddar Cheese Is the Most Science
and Experience Required9' w. L. Per.
kins, Mantoryille, MINI. s. zs...ss42 { Z. 4
'sShould the Buttermaker Encourage
los9'' G.. Mortenson,s Cokato, MINI.
"The Advantages of Operating a
Cheese Factory in Place of a Creamery
Where Limited Supply Of Milk Is
Received, ~ ohm Klossener, Kenyon,
MIMI - s>e>. :. - II sess:sT = r"-72"s'
Report of committees and election of
CmcerS.. 80 2 -, 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
FIGHT LASTED 20 YEARS.
Founder Of Park at okoboji Refused
to Sell to Railroad.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 2s.H My
greatest regret. in leaving this life Is.
that I am no longer able to continue,
my fight with the Milwaukee railroad.
It never had enough money to. buy my
little tract here SO long as I lived, and
L, hate to think that twill be possible
aftersI am gone. ~
Five hours before his eyes closed in
eternal sleep w. B. Arnold, founder
and owner Of Arnold's park, the sum-
mer resort at Lake Okoboji, which he
held at 100000, gave utterance to the
foregoing passionate declaration Of his
undying hatred Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee 8 st. Paul railroad. Arnold IS
death at Arnold g park a week ago re-
moved one Of the best known pioneers
and one. Of the most unique characters
who have contributed to the develop
ment of the great Hawkeye state.
For twenty years he has waged,
single-handed, a desperate contest with
the railway His little farm occupied
the most desirable section of shore and
contained practically all the natural
woodland to be found on the beautiful
lake; when the Milwaukee decided to
extend it's line to this summer resort,
it assumed that it would have no diff
Guilty in buying his land, but the terms
could never be agreed on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Northwest p atents. j.
Special to The Journal. - 20 e /

Washington, D. &C., Oct. 2s.-The fol-
lowing patents we're ssissued this week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as
reported BY Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty
Loan building, Minneapolis, Mimi:
y Anderson. Zachrias, Minneapolis
MINI. building block; Beatty. Edward
s., Hampden, n. D., cutoff valve; Cole
isSsn lazy f., R. s' D a Hawki na ahd ef
F. Kitchen (2), st. Paul, MINI, acety.
lene generator and safety device; Gag
non, August, Forest Lake, Mimi, DO
tatoc digger; Herrick, Harry H., Owa-
tonna, Mimi, ledger; Jameson, John
D., Saltwater, MIMI, hitching device.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
HELD ON SUSPICION
Fire at New UIm Residence Results In
Owners Arrest

Special to The Journal. Il
New Ulm, Mimi, Oct, 2s.-A fire at
the home of William Hoehne in the west
ern part Of this town called out the de-
partment in time to make; a startling dis
covery and prevent the destruction of
the house. I'D *; t.s
I Going thru the rooms. the chief found
a quantity of oil had been poured over
the floor and the bedding. A pile Of
rags was also found under the bed. An
Investigation resulted in the arrest of
the owner. who has been in jail all day
awaiting q hearing. The house has not
been lived in for some time and there is
a heavy insurance carried on the build
ing and furniture.
Hoehne was living with his father, his
wife. being away in the country. It is
believed he fired the place for the value
Of the insurance and Chief Herzog states
he has enough evidence to convict him.
The fire did little damage. >. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
PLEA IS NOT GUILTY I
Remy Given Hearing on Murder Charge
at Helena. y
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. '+'' 4
Helena, Mont, :. Oct. 2s-Camile F.
Remy, arrested at Vancouver on the
charge of having murdered w. J. Oliver
near Wolf Creek, Sept. %, was arraigned
in the district court today. He entered
a plea of not guilty. Judge Smith, in the
meantime, had overruled a motion made
by Remy's counsel to set aside the order
of the court granting the county attor-
ney leave to file an information charging
first degree murder. The case was set
for Jan. 2, the prisoner being held with
out bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
The Needle-Work Test
How to Apply it in Clothes-Buyine

into almost every garment in the,
making. -.a7 s%.A =. ~
- These defects can be ''coyey<d'2
from sight, at the cost of a few cents,
by F1at-iron taking. And, that's how
30 per cent of them are covered. w
Or they can be permanently re-
moved by Sincerity stitching. 3:
Sincere Observation-Disclosures Is the
only honest way to make clothes
right. ~
49, That's the kind of skilled work-
nianshlb that goes into Sincerity
Clothes. X n -
s<@s Now, we don t claim to make the
only good clothes in America, but we
know we do make the most WnlfoyvsLy
good othes-every garment of which
must hold its shape until worn out,
Il 4 rl -
If you don't get clothes that
stand the Needle Test you will find
that
Shoulders get lumpy and sloping.
Collar sets away" from the neck.
IS Lapels bulge, out at one5side.
Sleeves twist around or pinch
under the arm. s..
Coat fronts wrinkle badly.
All because the coat has been
doctored by too much Flat Iron
Dope instead of the right kind of
needle-work.
" hensyou buy your suit or over
coat, apply the needle7test. Don't be
Iaisled or turned from your purpose
{ by excuses or FlatrIron Dope; even
though it looks good to you.
When you buy one Of our Sim
cerlty" suits or overcoats, you are
taking no chances. 4 y Is IS
You get real tailoring the smart
ness Of ontliue Tor design and shape
that is "yorked M" by hand-needle-
craft instead of hot Flat-Iron.
IS # Shaped Insurance and Sincerity
Tailoring are worth anything to you, .
then look for the label of the makers
{ OF Sincerity Clothes on your next
purchase. That label reads:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Colonist Rates Northwest.

u Whether you go to settle, seek an
opportunity for home, or go for tenn
porary employ ment, You are wanted
and are welcome. Men are accepted
who have no knowledge Of farming,
and receive good wages at this time Of
the, year. Extremely low rates in effect
which runs right through the heart Of
the most prosperous section Of the
northwest.
81 Mr.. g.. Z. Mcneil, City Passenger
Agent, 10 Nicollet Block, Minneapolis,
Mimi, is well informed in regard to
the western country and will gladly
give you any desired information. Bet
ter write or call today. Low rates in
effect from September 18th to Octo-
Der 3Ist ss3ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

THERE are lots of clothes shaped
by the, hot Flat-iron instead of
by permanent hand stitching. u
Your safety lies in applying the
Needle Test before buying
Here is the proposition:
* So 4 r.
YOU want coat in which the de-
fects have been Pe,nanentky yeul0ged
by hand needle-work.
It's pretty hard to tell by outside.
appearances; for Doctor Flat Iron has,
temporarily covered nysdefects ID the.
coat. y 4,sIE H.
Il s This ishosU you may knowa { Sim
cerity Coat In any, clothier's store.
Note how the man in the picture
lays the coat on the table.
Observe the straighfIine of Collar
where It turns over; and along the
outer edge. S3
The straight line is conclusive
evidence that the Coat has been cut
correctly and worked into Its final
shape by honest hand stitching
IF youStry this experiment on a
81 doctored . coat, you'll find a wavy
outer edge Of collar when held IN
this position. /:
81
Good clothes can't be stamped
out like metal,
Notwo coats, even cut tout Of the
same cloth and on the same pattern,
are ever precisely alike. f,s5 :sso 4
Defects OF some sort usU creep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
ss QUARANTINE REMOVED.

Special to The Journal. 90. N { ; Il.
Milbank, s.. D., Oct. %. The quaran-
tine. that has been in force in this city
for the lastStWo weeks has been raised,
the schools have been opened
and public: gatherings are again per-
5mitted. The adiphtheria epidemic re-
suited in two deaths tho there were
many cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
! yCABBAGEs BRING PROFIT.
naciaI to The Innrnalt ? = -

y Bristow, Iowa, Oct.s 2s.-Cabbage
raising. has proved q profitable in
dustry in this vicinity this year. About
TWENTY q + ca 81 Mill rs shipped, most
to seven tons per acre. AS the cult
v:,ticn and plantingsis done by machin-
cry, tie profits are, large, 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
POLICE GUARD BEET CARS
,Menominee Sugar Company and Railroads
+ VIII Prevent Wholesale Thefts.

TWIN =SV'EOISSN1V
Special to The Journal. -S~'1.>- p
Menomfnee, Mich, Oct 2s.-The Me-
nominee River Sugar company and the
railroads have: combined forces to stop
the theft of sugar beets from cars which
are, Of necessity, sometimes left stand
ing unloaded on the tracks over night.
Vast quantities Of beets have been
stolen, just how many tons lis i'm
possible to learn. Special police will be
sworn in at once to watch the cars: until
the close of the season. It is believed
the beets are being stolen for. use in
feeding stock. ~ tzts5y19 - {. >. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
HEAVY DAMAGES ALLOWED
Jury Awards $4,000 to Eidora Man Who
Fell In a Ditch. ....

= '---- = FeII III DTtcn. = y
Special to The Journal.
- Eldora, Iowa, Oct 2s.@---A jury of nine
men tonight awarded G. w. sElzig YER
dict Of $4,000 lin suit for damages
brought by him against j. H. Bales Of this
city. .-.. -.
& Eazig fell into@a open ditch in the
public highway and was badly injured.
remain open. Former Congressman M.
J. Wade appeared for Elzig and the case
was stubbornly fought. Bales is president
OF the First National bank Of this city
and guardian of one Of the Wisner heirs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Frank Rockefeller, the youngest and
least known Of the oil kings broth
sers, has the hobby of training wild an
imals at his home near Cleveland, Wick
liffe-on -the-Lake. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Mot one in tWentyais free, from some
liver. Use Carter. s1ittle Liver Pills.
The result will be az pleasant surprise.
They give positive relief. .r.:'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Don t trust to luck to get good twhis-
key, take care to specify Piickwiek Rye
if you want the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Hat Specials
choice Monday of 20 dozen of the best selling
coors and styles that sold up to $500 and $3.50.
Broken sizes, but all this seasons styles and
shape. Guaranteed absolutely the best value.
Your choice Monday, 81 80.
Mems and children g caps in yacht, jockey and
Brighton shapes; some with flannel and some
with fur bands. Especially strong $15o values.
Special opening sale, ST 90.
Special line of boys and children's winter weight
81 S caps. Values up to- 75c. Special, 4Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

In Greater New York contest for
mayor is now on which promises to be
the permanent undoing Of former Gov
ernor Odell and his machine. The Odell.
bossism in New York state, in it's way,
has been as offensive as that of Cox In
s Ohio The people are not warming up
to the republican candidate for mayor,
and Odell is being left with almost no,
following worthy of mention. His fail
ure in New York city will react against.
him in the state at large, and it is
confidently predicted by New Workers
that this year will see the end Of Odeil
as factor in state affairs. s5s.S5s &
In Ohio the contest this year is in
large part contest against the further
bossism of George B. Cox Of Cincin-
natl, who for years has ruled The affairs
of that state for his own benefit and
that of his immediate followers. While
the, major issue in Ohio is between the
liquor and the antiliquor interests, Cox
enters so prominently into the problem
as to dominate the situation in many
Of the counties, while in all of them he
is very prominent factor. The main
weakness of Governor Herrick, a can
didate for reelection, and PERSONAL Y. a
most estimable gentleman, is the sup
port of Cox and Cox s ieutenants.s
90 In Maryland there is a fight against
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Boys Clothes
Monday we are Offering regular line Of boys
double breasted suits, all Gcolors blues, browns
81 and fancies; pure wool fabrics; actual $500
values Sale price, 3d. 80.
Boys nobby box overcoats or belt effect in double
breasted; also neat short COATS these strictly
all wool and have durability as well as style.
sizes4 to 16. Special value, $3.45.
Special values in young mems suits and overcoats.
They are the limit Of value giving. Sizes from II
to 20. In blacks, blues and weave worsteds.
Varsity modelled clothing. Fully $3.50 values.
Special, 1915.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-05
mElcHIcKAsHA, IND. TER, JUNE 1905
A MOSr IMPORTANT DUTY RESTS ON THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

TlsE BOARD Of Equalization met today. most
important duty and equally grave responsibility
devolves upon this board
In round numbers, the assessors books show the
assessment of personal propeaty in the city to be 81
600. 900 and the realty assessment S33oooo. Last
was listed amounted in round numbers to S177o 900.
These are interesting figures and they show the
magnitude Of the work before the Board
Why there should be falling off of more than
Sroo 900 dollars nthe assessment Of personal property
Is not at all clear unless the owners Of real estate pru
IDENTIFY found large shrinkage in the value Of their
personal property in order to effect the assessment of
their realty
And the idea that the real estate in the entire city
should foot upto only $500, it's joke and should
appeal 10 the board il the light Of the ludicrous. On
the most couse vatve estimate, it would seem that
the assessment of real estate should reach at
least s. 100000
Every since the organization Of the city, personal
property hiss borne the eutire burden of taxation.
Now that real estate has become taxable it seems
nothing more than right that it should bear equt-
able portion the burden It is up the Board of
Equalization to make il bear it.
1t is no exaggeraton to say that graver duty
upon this board than upon any other set Of Off
Of the city. Much is expected Of the mayor,
every thing expected Of the city council but any
body at all conversan with the affairs Of city govern
ment knows that these officers helpless to do what
is expected Of them without money in the treasury.
They cannot be expected to make brick without
straw they are handicapped without funds.
The expense Of city government has grown
enormously in the last two years. To pay the in
terest and provide a sinking fund on outstanding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-05
STORES WERE OPENED
Temporary Victory with Muskosee
Merchants in Fight Against
Tribal Tax

Muskogee, I. T., June g.
Temporary Victory is with the
Muskogee merchants tonight in
their fight against the government
to prevent the payment of tribal
tax. The stores that were closed
yesterday are all open today.
The Indian police are under arrest.
The merchants have gained time
to get delegation to Washington
to see the president before there can
be any further action. The mayor
heard the arguments in the case
against the Indian police today and
then took the matter under advise
ment until Monday. This means
that no more stores can be closed
until that time, as the hands Of the
the government officials here are
tied. Meanwhile the merchants
hope to get an order from Presi-
dent Roosevelt suspending collec-
ton of the tax Many kilograms
were sent to the president and
secretary today. Indian agent
Shonenfelt has returned from Tex
He has not yet signed order that
4ho act;no aoanf refneed to sign
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-05

READ IN another column the preparations which
Guthrie is making for the entertainment ofthe editor
a Association. 1t will cost the city several thousand
dollars Enid, Lawton, Tulsa and other towns are
also making big preparations Our local committee
has been working soliciting subscriptions of money
and supplies for the dinner which we are to give
the editors next Saturday So far the committee has
met with Indifferent success Unless the people rally
its assistance it looks like the committee will have
to give up the job and let the enterprise drop Are
you willing for Chckasha to give the cold shoulder
to this great body of representative from all
the natonn fnot you must help the committee.
Even if no direct benefits may derived from the visit
of this body OF men, common courtesy demands that
they be given cordial reception Will Chickasha
allow every other town in TIE territory out do her in
hospitality
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-05
PROSPECTS OF A SETTLEMENT
OF The Chic ago Strike. Peace Commit
tee Appointed

Chicago, June Possibility of
a strike settlement piecemeal devel-
oped today. Reports Of the team
sters joint council signihed a will
ingness to meet committee to be
named by department store propri-
etors Edward Hillman, a state
street merchant, undertook TO Sc
cure the appointment Of theemploy-
ers committee but declared the
department stores would not leave
other strike affected concerns out
of the settlement. All the employ
ers he said, would continue to-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-05

ali of the express drivers local
union. declared in favor of the end
, of the struggle so far as it concern
ed stores and merchants. Mr. Null
ligan, however, announced himself
opposed to making terms with the
express companies unless the dri-
vers of his union were re-engaged.
Following the appointment Of
the new peace committee came the
influence Of President Bernard
Mulligan of the express drivers
local union, in favor Of the end Of
the struggle SO far as it concerned
State street stores and the mer-
chant. Mr. Mulligan expressed
himself as irrevocabley opposed to
making terms with the express
companies unless the drivers of his
union were-engaged.
There seems little PROBABILITY OF a
settlement Of the department store
drivers troubles independent Of
the other interests.
Edward Hillman, who is said to
be working for peace OH the en-
ployers, side, after conferences
with most of the members Of the
Employers executive committee,
said.
II expect that the employers
will have some kind Of represen-
tation to meet the teamstsrs. How
ever, there will be no receding from
the Stand of the employers. The
State street stores will not take
their drivers back and leave the
other concerns against whom the
strike has been declared to their
fate. We will continue to stand to-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-05
was removed, but says he viii

was removed, but says he will
sign it.
p. Porter chief of the Greek has
a letter to the president in which
states that he believes that an en-
forcement of collection of the tax
will do the nation more injury
than the money would pay for, and
on the other part of the nation
asks that it be suspended Indian
Agent ShoenfeIt stated tonight
that he would call for troops if he
thought it necessary, but he does
not believe that the necessity will
arise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-05

entertained. .
Disorder on the streets continues
on small scale. John Brown, an
insurance agent, was mistaken for
a nonunion teamster today and
severely beaten at Thirty-seventh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-05
w. L. MELTON

escaped.
Three policemen guarding a
wagon at Thirty-ffth street and
Ashland avenue were attacked with
stones by acrowd. a The police-
men used their clubs and on threat-
ar;,,o ~ sh~ot a. .s -. :.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-05
"PUSH--DoN'T KNOCK. /"

The OKLAHOMA City Times Journal prints the
following dainty poetical effuson, Cut it out and
paste it in your hat
Upon the door sign
cried. "A motto And it's miner
A wiser thing
No hiedian Person law
Should be rigidly enforced
Than this. from yerbiage divorced
It's logic's firm rock
Push--dont knock"
Twas simply o guide the hand
OF those who wish stand
Within the unassuming door
This weight of that bore
'Tw sneverm o teach or preach,
But Just to place in reach
The air Of him who dealt stock
Push-aont knock"
But what guide for life that
Strong philosophical and
How safes a chart for
While cruising er lfe's restlers
Push always push. n view
knock-avoid the hammer
This rule will shock;
"Push-dont knock"
on that door l see the sign.
say, Great MOTTO minel"
No stronger fell.
mhuman could tell
The hotheaded youth nearly how
To point always his vessels PROV;
There are wiser words in stock;
"Push-dont knock"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-05

bonded indebtedness amounting to SI55, 900. over
SI2, 600 is required For the maintenance of our
schools from SIS 900 to $4,000 is required Add to
this the amount required to maintain the fire depart
ment and to pay miscellaneous expenses all of which
must be derived from taxation on property and you
will have some idea of the demands upon the city
treasury. 1t must be remembered, too that the
general fund is over $4,000 behind and provision
must be made for the payment Of our outstandins
scrip.
Whether the mayor and council shall be able to
carry out the progressive policy il has naugurated de-
pends entirely upon the in which the Board of
Equalization does its work The board is composed
If good, substantial fair-minded men and the Ex-
PRESS believes that they will deal with the great
problem before them id manner that will give the
y as well as the property owners fair deal. This
$ what the people expect of them