davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY
MANUFACTURING PLANT.

To lease, or for sale at reasonable price,
fine manufacturing plant on best Of trackage
located at st. Louis Park. a manufacturing
suburb Ct Minne ea . MINI three 5 niles oTt
& st. P. and n. 4 st. L. Ry., switching from
all other roads at Minneapolis rates; buildings
consist of one three-story brick building, 6Ox
100 feet: also second-story Of adjoining build.
ing 50x100 feet, conveniently connected with
main factory building. Dry sheds and COM
is equipped with power elevator, resaws, cutoff
saws, tenoning machine. niorticing machine,
planer, lathe, blacksmith FORCES. blowers. bel
lows, etc.. etc. Minneapolis Land & Invest
ment Co.. So7 Hennepin ~. Minneapolis MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
REAL, ESTATE, TRANSFERS

NEAL EI6l A1EI i HAN DE- EIkG0
John NJ. Cavanaugh to Torrance Cava-
division - 49, " :..:...:... $2,s5o
Margaret A.. Garlock and husband to
etc .:.... -. '' 5000
section 2s-11s-2s 80. ::.,::.......:. 1900
section 25-11s-21 :: . 75o
lot: 8. block 36, st. Anthony City. 49,. $50
Frank Lowell and wife to William G..
Cases addition :.....:..... 5000
Albert Lithn to Emil Lttfn. in section g.
A1d-|t 0,OUU
Thomas H. Salmon and wife to Margaret
A. Garlock ct all: In section 2S-117-23,
Annie Schwartz and husband to Milla
Hansen, lots q and 4, block "P,
Town Of Falls City,. 400
One minor deed
Total ten deeds ....... .......... SIS, S51
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
list OF HEADINGS

AlSI OE hEiAUlNGN
On want pages of The Minneapolis
journal, the great daily Of the great
northwest:
f. AGENTS WANTED.
Iii ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ATTORNEYS.
AUCTION SALES.
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES.
BOARD AND ROOMs-WANTED.
BOARD AND RooMs-OFFERED.
BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
CLAIRvoYANTs.
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES. -
DETECTIVE BUREAUS. &
y, DRESssIAKING.
T.; pYEING AND CLEANING.
FINANCIAL.
FOR RENT-FARMs.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED FLATS.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-sTOREs.
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED HOUSES.
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR sALE-NIsCELLANEoUS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FURRIERs.
HELP WANTED-FEsfALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES WANTED.
INSTRUCTION.
LOANS AND CHATTELS.
LODGES.
LOST AND FOUND. :.
MACHINERY AND ENGINES.
MEDICAL. l.:
MINING INVESTMENTS.
NINNETONKA PROPERTY.
MOVING.
NOTICE.
OPTICIANS.
osTEOPATHY.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
= PENSIONS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
--r# PLUMBING.
PRINTING.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-IMPROvED.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-UNIMPROvED.
SITUATIONS WANTED-TEMALE,
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
1. STORAGE.
STOVE REPAIRS.
TAILORING.
{ TO E-MIsCELLANEoUs.
TURKISH BATHS.
<. WANTED-M1s cELLANEOUS. ..,
= WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
Ff9as WANTED TO RENT.
..,' WOOD AND COAL. $685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

ALL S0ULS-Rev. A. N. A1cott. Morning, 1.-THE
Evolution OF q Modern Clergyman FIJI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

TUTTLE-Rev. A. r. Tillinghast. Morning, "a
Program for the Year; evening, Henry D..
Thoreau and the Feasts Of Simple Living" lee
ture by Rev. II. B. Taylor. Special music by
the new Quartet -.....s9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

HorEE v T1S snsi; H MY, Wyman; Anoka; Mrs
MsSo O. W Hans NJ D
fareo Viola Henmerdl p; New
Paynesville, Mimi; James Havland. Houghton,
Mich: Charles Rahes and wife. Keith, n. D.;
John King. Walker; G. H. Schroeder, Spencer;
g; E. scribneE, ST Cloud; B. p. st. John
scribner, Walker, Hugh Evans, St.. Cloud;
Frank J: Lawrence. Fargo; P. D. Jones, Sis
seton, s. D.; O. l.. Langworthy Courtenay.
n. D.. A. NJ. Garrwood, Chicago; Mrs. Bene-
dict, Winona, MIMI; T.. A.. Robins. Winona,
MINI; William Martindale, Duluth. MINI.
R. G. Hazard. Casselton, NJ D.; n. 9. Kittle
and wife, CasseltongN. D.; lose hine Jenness,
Goldman. Toronto; ia: sFermari fchieago; Wal
lace. Baker sAitkis MINI. 4 - q. =
HOTEL HYsER-Fred Wiedmann and wife, New
Salem,,N. q; A. u Winkes, 1Earibeult, Mimi;
RaEs Reynolds s3 and wife Mason CITY Iowa
Chicago; James G! Heyn, Cincinnati; G. A.
field. S. D.; j. B. Wilkinson, Chicago; Law
renee E.. Well. Chicago; William Newlander
Boston; Fred Haggih, Fort Smith, Texas; A.
Nogel. Des Moines. Iowa; AXel Berg, Luverne,
Iowa; J. NJ. Rustard,' Luverne. Iowa; C. H
Stofer, Gin, cncipnati $; NeTbberger Chicago;
vile; Thomas ;, B., Gibson Milwaukee;. A.; A.
City: G. K. Gilbert, Glencoe; Frank G. Berry
Duluth; DR.. Replough,ts .Luyerne, Iowa; Mrs
7. Marshton, Carver; f. x. A. Perrin, VIII
low CITY, N. D.; :B3 G; Haskell, Fargo; Miss
Iowa. A. G.. Warner, Crookston, MINI. 81
Bennett I3rimer n ID '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels: - 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

ST. JOHNS ENGL1sH-Rev. J. N. Lenker, D.
D. Morning, THE Glory of the Boy Jesus and
the Modern Home; evening, 1.-THE Strength Of
Professionalism in the World Illustrated by
New Statistical Table, s.E.',.'. .."n'. .a
TRINITY GERMAN Corner Thirteenth avenue
| and Nineteenth streetl-Rev. Frederic Slew
ers Morning 1890, Comfort of the Church
| in Dark and Gloomy Times; English evening
services, 1880, Rev. H. Meyer of St. Paul.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-13
oath Of ONCE

q do solemnly swear that ] will sup
port the constitution and laws Of the
State of Vermont, and the ordinances
Of the City of Barre, and obey all rules,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-13

is CONVICTED
Verdict of Guilty Returned
BY Jury.
CHARGE WAS CONSPIRACY
In Her Check Transactions Court
Threw Out One Half Of the
Counts MRS. Chad
wick Cool
CHARGE WAS CONSPIRACY


Cleveland, March ~. Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick was last night convicted Of
conspiracy to commit an offence against
the United States, in that she procured
the certifeation Of checks on national
bank at time when she had no money
in the bank.
Judge Tayler finished his charge To
the jury at 1888 in the afternoon. At
6 the jury was escorted to a restaurant
for supper, returning to the Jury room
about Z. At 1888 verdict Of guilty
on seven counts was returned.
Judge Tayler, in his charge, directed
that Mrs. Chadwick should Be acquitted
OF one-half the counts in the indict-
ment, which were based on the charge
that the amount Of the checks had not
been regularly entered upon the books
Of the bank to the credit Of the maker
Of the checks. There was no evidence.
the court declared, to show that she
was IN position to know anything
about the books.
Mrs Chadwick, at the conclusion Of
the trial, was as cool and composed as
though it was the liberty of some other
individual which was at stake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-13
7be Times Daily Short Story.
'o@c 81. *. Va q. sgA ,@G ~ 1890 - sgg,c

the leeward, which was towing good
sized bark. Suddenly the smaller yes
sci drew away from the other and sail-
ed toward us Though she showed no
FLAG, orr captain knew her to be d pit
rate with a prize III tow. and, since we
had nothing with which to defend our
selves except small arms, he had no
doubt that as soon as the craft could
reach us we would walk the pink
captain. / said. get up barrel Of
oil and pour It over the decks, except
the poop. Then get the men up there.
with the arms. hoist the white dag and
let them come aboard. "
The captain stared DIT me for d mo
ment, the color gradually coming 70
his cheeks with hope. then ordered not
one barrel but i dozen brought UP and
stove at different parts of the deck. The
ratIines. the bulwarks, every bit Of sur
face was shining with OIL Then the
men were gathered with the small arms
on the poop By this time the skull
and crossbones were raised on the
pirate, and III d few minutes more she
was within hailing distance Since
there was no appearance Of resistance,
she sent ont the boats, loaded with
copper coiored villains, leaving only q
small crew aboard There was consid
cradle sea Oh, and we were rolling heay-
lily One boat made for tie bow, the
othef for the waist and the crews
climbed up On to the deck The first
man to reach ii slid "a 10 It from the
oiled gnnwale Ills feet shot out from
under him, and he eoasted into the
scuppers. IN few moments some
twenty men were sliding about as the
ship rolled. while we, taking out our
guns. which We had concealed under
our jackets, opened fire. Before the
pirates could get their legs we had
peppeved every one Of them except
those who Ind not left the boats They,
seeing the disaster, pulled for their
vessel. but we picked them Off as they
rowed TIE men Oh Che pirate, terror
stricken 1t what they could not under
stand, put their ship before the wind
and sailed away
Vie E0an1 some sHueHlakGFS WAX
aboard, with which we covered the
solea Of our shoes. Then when be had
heaYed overheard the dead and wound
ed pirates we made sail for the ship
they had left She proved a fat prize,
and We took her Ia tow When we got
home the eaptaia ana crew, after col.
Letting TIE prize money were so CRATE
full to me for the suggestion that had
eaved their lives that they relinduished
every dollar to me When the money
was deposited III bank, together with
a handsome sum from the owner Of
our own ship. had fortune such az
my father had never come near attain-
ing
It was suggested that / become an
inventor. but never could think Of any
ingenious expedient unless stimulated
by some special happening. some great
necessity. The consequence III + have
lived on the interest of my prize money
and have no desire to put myself ID q
way to make any more.
WENDELL C. MILAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-13
Wanted His Gun.

st, Louis, it seems, has al much trou-
bic conyieting its criminals Of the Pinky
Blitz character as Kansas City has. A
Kansas City lawyer, while in that city
the other day, dropped in on friend
who is Judge and found him holding
court. A young man whom everybody
knew was criminal was being tried
for alleged completely in the holdup Of q
Dutch groceryman In the robbery the
Dutchman had grappled with one Of
the two robbers and had wrested bis
gun from him. The robbers escaped,
bat the storekeeper retained the revol-
yer, and ID was offered IN evidence at
the trial. The prisoner managed to
flake III" strong abb and, although
the Dutehman positively identified him
as the smaller Of the robbers, he was
acquitted When the jury had deliver
ed its verdict the young man approach
ed the bench and said Judge. can
have my gun nowls whats thatg''
said the Judge, sternly The young man
realized his mistake and ran out Of the
court room. The jury was mad. Cant
we get him back here and convict him n
asked the foreman. No. replied the
judge, hes been acquitted, but / hope
he robs the home of every one Of Won.
Kansas City Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-13
NJ ~ @ NE
FAC ULT


IOriginaI.1
/ am an example Of the value Of pos
sessing one faculty alone IN d very high
degree. AS a boy ut school / never
could learn my lessons, and my father,
who otherwise would have wished me
to take profession, put me on q ship
as cabin boy, remarking that such a
career was good enough FOR d Ounce.
The captain took d fancy to me and
tried to teach me navigation, but there
were SO many sines, eosines. arcs and
angles about It to bewilder me that he
soon gave it up in despair. So it seemed
that / must continue to wait on the
ships company. clean the cabin win
dows and at mealtines assist tile cook
In tie galley.
One morning when was washing
the breakfast dishes / noticed that the
ship had been brought up to the wind
which was tapping In The sails. Soon
after, having occasion to 20 to the after
cabin, I saw the captain and the first
mate standing looking 1t the rudder
post Though the tiller was dashed fast,
the rudder swayed with the waves
This was because the rudder post was
detective As tie rudder moved the
post would twist opening and closing
huge cracks. OF course the ship was
without steerage The captain looked
anxious.
Captain, | said, when the cracks
open fill them with wedges. and your
post win hold firm"
The captain turned and looked at me,
astonished thatS cabin boy should dare
to advise him. Then he gruffiy ordered
the mate to 90 and get the wedges
They were driven In the cracks iron
bands were put around the post, and It
held good till we reached port
1t had become evident that | possess
ed ingenuity.
The captain considered that BY my
suggestion | had saved the ship and
on reaching home told the owners, who
placed d thousand dollars 10 bank to
be given me on my coming Of age, My
father was much perplexed at the stos
RI and, thinking that perhaps my teach
ers had been at fault, wished me to re-
main at home and try school again.
But hated books md took kindly to d
rowing life on the ocean So my father,
deciding that there must be some mis-
take about my Ingenious suggestion,
relapsed into the belief that ! was still
Ounce and the position Of cabin boy
quite good enough for me. But he was
again doomed TO revise his opinion
when / returned from the next voyage.
We were in the china sea not far
from the Malay peninsula. having
aboard a cargo Of OIL There is no part
of the globe where piracy has been and
IS today more common One evening
Just before sunset went On deck and
saw tic cantaln and both mates ex-
aminiug with glasses q small vessel to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-13
| Ms9 Hilary Dimmick

Pinkham, OF Lynn. Mass, il fully qualis
fiedto give helpful advice to sick women.
Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
" have been q sufferer for the past eight
years with q trouble which first originated
from painful msnstruation--the pains were
excraciating, with Inflammation and uiceras
ton Of the womb. The doctor says / must
have an operation or cannot live / do not
wantto submit to an operation II can possi-
bly, avoid it. Please help me.n-- Mrs Mary
Dimmick, Washington ID. G.
Her second letter;
Dear Mrs Pinkham =:
You will remember my condition when
last wrote you, and that the doctor said
must have an operation or could not 1--we.
l received your kind letter and followed vour
advice very carefully and am now entirely
well. As my case was no serious IL seems 4
miracle that am cured. know that owe
not only my health but my life to Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and To your
advice. / can walk miles without an ache or
q pain, and / wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
cen do for them. Mrs Mary Dimnaick 5gth
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, d. G.
How easy IL was for Mrs. Dimrnick TO
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.
and how little it cost her--a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the reply!
As Mrs Dimmick says tsaved her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
OF just such letters as the above. and
offers ailing women helpful advice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-13
Japan As Russia's Friend.

The Russians must thank the Japan
ese for their coming Acknowledgement.
The Russian soldiers are martyrs, but
in losing they are really winning free
dom for their children If Russia had
swept Japan from Korea and destroyed
her fleet, the head Of despotism in Rus
STA would never have been bent. Toxic
Asal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-13
TWO OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOVEN
How Lydia u. Pinkhanns Vegetable
Compound Made Her Wen.

It Is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters, as they convinc-
ingly prove this claim we have so many
times made in our columns that MIRA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-13

Pinkham. Of Lynn. Mass, is fully qualis
fiedto give helpful advice to sick women:
Read Mrs. Dimmick'a letters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
DEFENSE SCORES A POINT
Physician Testifles that Reeves Condi-
tion Indicates Insanity.

HALLOCK,, MINN.-Many witnesses were sx-
amned in the Reeves murder case yesterday
principally neighbors, who testified as to- the
conduct of the defendant in the community.
In awe. 1t appears from the testimony that
he was in the habit of going heavily armed.
Adam j.. McKibbin, who slept in the same
room with Reeves one night in Bronson ho-
tel, testified that he retired at the usual hour,
leaving the light burning in the room. Reeves
soon entered and retiring pulled out q
large knife and a revolver and threw it into
his own bed From this, the witness concluded
that Reeves had either committed some crime
and feared the coming Of officers, or that he
prepared to defend himself In case trouble
should ensue.
Several local doctors were examined and II
appears that they had been frequently called
noticed his wild-eyed appearance and his dis:
connected talk. He seemed to be laboring unr
der the delusion that someone was prosecuting
him and complained especially of the fact that
women were allowed, to come into the Jail a.
night. to disturb his rest. He also said tina.
the .jailer substituted vile fluids for his med!
cines the doctors Were giving him.
The defense called Dr.. Pleth of Crookstor
and CONGRESSMAN SteenersOn put Hypothetical
question which contained all the essential tes
timony. of the case and the voluminous. depo
sitions taken at Clarinda. Iowa, where Reeve:
was confined in insane asylum. Mr.. SteeE
erson reviewed all the facts OF the defendant
life, from his birth In: Missouri to the present
and finally ended with, "assumirg these factI
to be true was or was not The defendant in
sane at the time OF firing the shot
-He was insane. wac che reply.
steenerson announced that he expected to re
ceive a telegram tellipg him whether Mrs
Bnninghof a sister Of Reeves. would arrive
# she does not the defense viii rest today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
BANKERS PLAN TO
CHECK ROBBERIES
MONTANA ASSOCIATION ADOPTS
MEASURES FOR PROTECTION.
Unusual Number Of Recent Depreda-
q tions and Few Arrests by the Au-
thorities Compel the Employment Of
Private Detectives Thruout the State
to Search for Band Of Robbers.
Special 20 The Journal.

Special 20 The Journal. > IA: I, h.
Helena, Mont, Nov. Am unusual number
of cases of safes being blown up by robbers
have been reported in Montana Of late, sew
eral small country banks and numerous stores
in out-of- -the-way places suffering. Not in
every instance did the cracksmen get anything,
but the authorities have failed to make any
arrests and. the Montana State Bankers asso-
citation, acting in: conjunction with the Ameri-
can Bankers association, proposes to enlist
the services of private detectives and to try
to bring the gang to justice. 80
For several years Nelson Story, ST., a. mil
lionaire Of Bozeman and J. NJ Ltndley, a we'll
known citizen Of the town, have been at swords
points and have had one or more personal en-
counters. Recently Story alleged that Lindley
was insane, but an examination by doctors
disproved the claim. Story In the meantime
has received numerous letters making threats
If he did not reimburse Lindley for alleged
damages to a piece of property. Story charged
Lindley with extortion, and the case was con-
cluded in the district court yesterday, the jury
returning verdict of guilty and assessing q
fine OF $780, Owing to the prominence Of the
principals, the case has attracted wide atten
tion. - s..~ --..,
With a fatal gunshot wound in his left abdo
men, accidentally received while hunting In
Avalanche gulch, about thirty miles east OF
Helena, T1nar Larson Of this city walked q
! mile and a half to the. camp of the party ne
was hunting with and waited several hours
| until the rest of the party returned. They
sent to Helena for a physician, but the wound
ed man died before medical aid arrived. Tht
| doctor could have rendered assistance, al
the intestines were perforated. Before he diet
| Larson said he laid his gun against log ant
placed his foot upon the log to tie his shoe
The log rolled, the gun slid to the ground ant
discharged its full charge into his side. Lar
son was 10 years old and came here recent!
from Sweden. s ....-. ..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
POLITICAI,s PREDICTIONS
Henry Watterson Says Roosevelt VII
'--': Retire to Harvard.

RACINE, wIs-Henry watterson yesterday
declared that Roosevelt will not again run for
the presidency. He said:
t.The south welcomed President Roosevelt as
a son coming to his From the Roose-
7elts the president got that dogged persistency
which is such characteristic of his, which
stands it's ground against all odds His uncle
Robert Roosevelt, I called once the most pig
headed man of my acquaintance: But from
his southern mother he got all that 1mpul.
siveness, daring and power Of initiative for
which the Bullocks Of Georgia were noted. =.
1.-THE presidency in 1908? Not for Roosevelt.
He will retire to the presidency of Harvard,
the foremost American Of bis age, with oppor-
tunity to write all the books he wants to
and he will remain the most exalted American
until his death.
"Thats greater than being president M TOT
twenty years by Diaz-llke stroke II the op-
portunIty were presented him." .'
Mr., Watterson said that In 1908 the repuD
licans viii win even without Roosevelt as a
candidate Bryan Hearst will be the demo
cratic nominee. He continued: a~- ..': .r''
"In 1912 new issues will be TO the Iore isti
Your own La Toilette may be the man, WIZ
Jerome, or it may be La Toilette and Folk
What will be the issues. or what the ticket nc
man, can tell. Some national movement ma!
have swent the old parties, from their moor
ings but athe old names will probably sur
syive.''r'- :'":
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
FROST AFFECTS SHIPMENTS
Ore Movements May Not Reach Esti-
mates at Superior Region.

DULUTH, MINN.-Present prospects are that
weather conditions will cut down the ore ship
ments for the season from the Lake Superior
region one two million tons from estimates
of a few weeks ago. The total shipments unless
November should turn out to be an unusually
and pleasant month. will not exceed 81
500 900 TONS Until recently 1t has been esti
mated that the movement for the season would
aggregate about 50, 800, 600 tons
Ten days Of freezing weather and storms on
the lakes to delay the boats have combined to
volume for the latter part Of October and
season from beginning to end for the ship
pers. The extraordinary rainfall the last sum
mer frequently put the ore shippers back for
a week two. and then followed strenuous
efforts TO make ND for lost time. Open pit
mines often flooded. But even in the face
of all these difficulties the shipments from
the lake region Will be, at the close Of navi-
CATION at least 100000 gross tons In excess OF
those of 1902, which was the greatest previous
year in shipping from Lake Superior. ~
Minnesota will send forward about 21 900, 900
tons of the grand total Of about 81, 600 900 tons.
This state is the greatest iron producing district
In the world outside of Germany, and another
year will see it equal, If not surpass, that en-
pire Up to the present time St. Louis county
has furnished nearly all the iron to be pro-
duced in Minnesota but Itasca county now is
coming prominently to the front. The mines at
that county. but the Canisteo and other large
properties will enter the shipping list next
season, and will forward ore over the new ex
tension of the Duluth, Missabe & Northern from
Albion the main line to Bovey the Western
NeSaba.