davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
PLANS MANY EXTENSIONS
South Dakota Central Railway Has
Much Building Outlined.

Special to The journal.
Pierre, S. D., June l6.-P. F.
Sherman, president and G.. NJ. Root,
secretary Of the South Dakota Central
Railway company. which is building an
independent line out of Sioux Falls,
have filed with the secretary Of state
resolutions for numerous extensions in
the state. They propose main line
north from Cotton, the present termi-
nus, to the state line in Marshall coun-
ty, with four western extensions.
The north extension from Cotton will
pass thru Lake, Bookings, Kingsbury,
Hamlin, Codington, Day and Marshall
counties, touching Wentworth, Brook.
ings, Watertowr and Waubay.
The first branch is to extend from
Cotton to the Missouri river thru Min
nehaha, McCook, Hanson, Dawson, Au
rora and Buffalo counties.
The second branch is to extend from
some point near the northern line of
Lake county thru Kingsbury, Beadle,
Hand, Hyde and Hughes counties to
the Missouri river.
The third branch is to extend from q
point in Clark county westward thru
Sphinx, Hand, Hyde and Gully counties
to the river.
The third branch is to extend from a
point in Codington county northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
MINNETONKA

Arrangements are being made to make
the opening ball Of the Minnetonka
Boat club one Of the Interesting and en-
ioyable events of the. season; the com
mG has ball p r ssse ef fo ae the moeka b BAY
ties and the opening ball Will WI be
ular club hops win be every other
Wednesday evening during the season.
With the efficient house committee
in charge Of the social events this sea-
son the members of the club and their
friends can look forward to some very
pleasant events. Arranging for the club
parties for Wednesday evenings will
enable many of the town members to at
tend, returning to the city on the late
train.
pupils of Miss Alice NJ. Griswold at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Turnham,
Maxweil's Bay, Lake Minnetonka,
Tuesday evening. Those taking part
were Mamie and Sadie Hill, Julia Man
SEN. Chauncy Bergland, Lora Smoke,
Sadie Reiser, Belle Huntsberger, Myrtle
Hazel Butter6eld, Pauline and Lenore
Lewis, Elgie May and Susie Lydiard.
Mrs. W.. D. Humiston Of Meadville
gave dainty luncheon last week for
Miss Edna McMichael of Canada, who
has been visiting in the city The deco
rations We're carried out with wild flow
ers and ferns. Mrs. Charles Neill, Mrs.
Paul R. Robb and Mrs. William Nelson
of Merriam Park had been invited to
meet Miss McMichael.
A group of women from the lake have
received invitations for Monday after
noon for a days visit at the home of
Mrs. Frank Wilcox at her country home
near Camden. Automobiles and car
riages will convey the guests to the
Wilcox home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
5 | 3 4 '||| go Il! %

Radishes or Onions, punches SC.
Lettuce, per bunch &c.
Spinach, per peck &c.
Asparagus, per bunch &c.
String or Wax Beans, per lb Sc.
Cucumbers, home grown, fancy, Sc.
New Potatoes, per peck tic.
New Cabbage, each &c.
California ADricots, per basket 25c.
California Plums, per basket 23c
VALLEY BUTTER, PER JAR 81.
Sweet Butterine, 2 lbs 25c.
Rich Wisconsin Cheese, lb 121hc.
Peanut Butter, large glasses, 15c.
White Glover Honey. comb 1910.
Imported Olive Oil, Insurance Sal
wage Sale, pts zoe, quarts 4Oc.
Durkee s Salad Dressing, pts 3Sc.
Orange Marmalade, per jar tic.
SOC IMPORTED sARDINEs &c.
Zoe Salmon Steak, can l5c.
Alaska Salmon, per can &c.
Mustard Sardines, large cans &c.
Domestic Sardlnes, per can SC.
Potted Ham or Tongue, per can &c.
Standard Sweet Corn. per can &c.
Standard Tomatoes per can SC.
Clam Juice, per can &c.
Pickwick Blend Of Mocha and
Java Coffee, h., &c.
Rich old Mexican Java, per lb 22c.
Fancy Golden Rio. roasted, lb 15c.
Tetley IS India Teas, lib tins 44c.
Best Nutmegs, per OF &c.
Pure Ground Black Pepper, ID l9c.
Shredded Cocoanut. per lb 121ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Pleasure Trips on Lake Superior.

Tickets now on sale at Office Of the
North Western Line.
On Saturday: Twin Cities to Port
Arthur and Isle Royal, $3.50. On
return trip arrive twin cities following
Tuesday.
Every day: Twin cities to Port
Arthur via Houghton and Isle Royal
with stopovers Good returning with
in 30 days, $1,000.
Every day: Twin cities to Georgian
Bay and return, with stopovers at
Houghton, Marquette, Sault Ste.
Marie and Owen Sound, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

will come out Saturday and remain over Sun
day Mrs. L. r. Palmer and Miss Genevieve
Palmer Of Minneapolis are at the Wright cot
tage. ..- -.. ....f.-E.. s--~ s..se. .e ..
Mrs ]. E. Gage Of Fairview returned from, a
three weeks trip thru Texas, Mexico, California,
Colorado and Washington Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Stoft and daughters and Miss Anis
Endsley who were in the party Of eighteen,
also returned to their lake homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

w1NNEBAGo, MINN.--The exercises of Par
ker college closed today with the following
graduates: George Hesner. Levi Wingate Fred
Hill, Guy Berlin. Glen Page Orvil Hatch, Elida
Hutton, Benjamin Oliver and Eugene Hart. The
Madelia, @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

erly thru Clark, Day, Sphinx and
Brown counties to Aberdeen,
If the Dakota Central carries out only
a part Of it's plans within two years, it
will be doing good work for the state,
and will give Sioux Falls better South
Dakota territory than that enjoyed by
Sioux City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

Mrs. c. T. Speedy entertained at a
houseparty yesterday at her home at
Fairview. Her guests were a group of
relatives. Mrs. G. A. Crichette, Mrs. G.
7. Trowbridge and Mrs. William Nc
Quoid and their families were the
guests. In the afternoon a pleasant
boating and fishing party was enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

Mrs. w. Henry Richie entertained to-
day at basket picnic at her cottage al
Meadville Park. Her guests were the
same group eff women that met last
week for the making of pretty rattan
baskets. The luncheon was served or
the lawns and the busy workers finished
whatever baskets had remained undont
from last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

Mrs. James Fay entertained at a
luncheon Tuesday for the members Of
the Thursday Euchre club. Sixteen
guests, came out from the city for an all
day visit at the summer home of Mrs.
Fay at Meadville. Cards were played
and at noon luncheon was served on
the porch. Mrs. G.. S. McClaude and
Mrs. M. Cook won the pretty souvenir
prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

Corn Starch. lib package &C.
Roued oats, 10 lbs zoe.
BEAcKETT's BEST PATENTFLoUR,
10 Bars Monarch Soap 3Oc.
White Castillo BIB bars 32c.
Packers Tar Soap. per box soc.
Witch Hazel or Honey Toilet Soan.
,25c boxes lie
Mitch Hazel. quart bottles 2sc.
Washing Soda, lbs loo.
Parlor Matches, per doz &c.
THE BIG DOLLARS WORTH.
One Pint Pure Rye, a.,
One Quart Barton Port, a. a. az 1ot
One Quart Old Sherry, Pi'oO.
Good Table Claret, per gal 60c.
Five-year-old Port Wine, per gal ST..
Good Blackberry Brandy, per gal roc.
Malt Extract, per doz $1.35.
Our direct importation Scotch High
Ball Cream Whiskev, $1.05.
$1.25 Golden Lion Cocktails 7Sc.
SOC Grape Juice 3sc
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle S5c.
Sunny Slope Bourbon, full quarts SOC.
Tiers Malt, 90c bottles 64c.
Williams Canadian Rye, our 90c bot
LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB, PER LIB 14c.
Lamb or Veal Stew, lb SC.
Dressed Chickens, lb lac.
Sirloin Steaks. per lib 15c.
New Shr,mps. per at 35c.
Sugar Cured Hams or Bacon 1916.
Boiled Ham or Tongue 25c.
Picked Tongues for Boiling 12c.
Genuine Calves liver 1sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

The White house at Excelsior opened
for the season tonight and Manager
Sanderson is fully prepared for guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

Miss Bessie Lane of ,Meadville Park
will be hostess Tuesday at her summer
home for a party of young ladies who
are the members of social club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09

The social event OF the season wa,
the Halloween party given by Mrs.
Mosier at her homo in MOser. A
host of young people were present
and report the most enjoyable time
for the year The arlors were taste
fully decorated with autumn leaves,
giving very pleasing and inviting
effect.
After INDUCING in pleasant llullow-
e'en games aud umusements inter
spersed with violin and piano music
and singing, the guests repaired to
the spacious dining room, where a
bountiful supper was spread.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
W. a. Husbands, MIR. and Mrs, Elmer
Coyle, Mrs. c. G. Graham, Mrs
Jones, Mrs. Decker, The Misses
Kathr II and Gertrude Davenport,
Elsie Middlcswart, Amelia Mcclure,
Bertha Wright, Grace and Beatrice
Coyle, Matte Green, Carrie Xibble,
Maud Evans, Agnes and lrmu Phillips,
Emily Husbands. Mcssrs. Root, Hus
key, Craft, Wright, Marsh, Harrison,
Graham, Mcclure, Salzman, Davon-
port and Ernest and Lee Evans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09

ID. l.. Davidson was in from Willow
Flat M 7nday, and says the clear
weather IL Just the thing for the farm
ers to finish digging potatoes, and
it is also fine hauling weather. lie
says that Willow Flat will produce
1000 to 5000 sacks of potatoes this
fall, and they are of good quality.
On the Garhode place most of the
30 acres of orchard Is In potatoes
Mr.. Garbode il also building new
barn.
Davidson Bros. will have GOO or 700
sacks from 20 acres.
II. f. Davidson dug 500 sacks from
ten acres.
T.. A. Massee got 100 sacks from a
small piece of ground.
O. II. Bone had the largest yield,
his crop amounting to about 2OOO
sacks.
N. W. Bones place yielded about
1000 sacks.
d. l.. Davidson will have about $50
sacks
These potatoes were all raised among
young apple trees, and at so cents per
sack, what the potatoes are selling
for at present, will pay for the culti.
vation of the orchards, leaving the
regular tree growth as clear profit.
There will be some moro clearing
done in Willow Flat this winter, and
more apple trees set out n W, Bone
Is getting ready to fence his ranch,
and G. IL. Robbins is intending to
clear up the balance of the twelve
acres he purchased from c. d. Thomp-
son last spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
FROM MOUNT HOOD

The permanent exhibit Of fruit and
vegetables from Mount Hood that has
been placed in the windows Of the
Smith Block, is attracting good
deal of attention. The vegetable dis.
play is unusally fine, and has opened
the eyes of many of the old residents,
even, to the possibilities of the upper
county.
The Mount Hood Development
League are doing a good work for
that section, ard this exhibit is one
of the results of their work. They
hold regular meetings, at which there
is usually a good attendance, and
much good results from an exchange
of ideas
There il no advertisement like show
ing the goods. And the Mount Hood
people have "delivered the goods on
the ground to convince the ekeptics
that they have one of the best sections
in the valley. The soil of the upper
valley is rich and deep, and with
plenty Of water can DO made to pro
duce wonders.
In the display IL IA monster hill Of
2S potatoes raised by H. IL. Meyers,
that will measure nearly half bushel.
There Is also some fine popcorn from
the same place.
Geo. Perkins exhibits mammoth
potatoes, carrots and turnips.
Some fine specimens of Baldwins
and Kings are from DR.. Shaw's ranch.
Geo. Wilson furnished large pota-
toes, squash and cabbage.
w. S. Gribble exhibits sweet pota-
toes, turnips and sunilowers that
would be credit to Kansas.
CA. Puddy has az fine box Of Bitter
Newtowns as can be found in the
valley.
II. S. Gray shows mammoth turnips,
onions and beets.
Fred WishaIt has some fine spcCi-
mems of onions and carrots.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09

Saturday was the twenty third an
niyersary of the organization of the
local lodge of the A. Q. u. W. in Hood
River, and the occasion was tlttingly
celebrated by the members and their
families with an oyster supper A
large number were present aud enjoy
cd themselves in social converse and
in talking over "reminiscences of the
early days of the lodge. The supper
was excellent and the toothsome BIZ
valves were enjoyed by all.
Grand Recorder Newton Clark,
whose homo is in Hood River, but
whose official residence is in Port
land, was present and made very
interesting address ON he general
condition of the order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
Biz Yield Of Pears.

VIM Il. Locke, who resides five
miles down the Coluhmia river, has
fiye-eleventh of an acre planted with
pear trees, from which he cleared this
season 500. This is certainly a most
prolific yield and demonstrates the
fact that pears are most profitable
crop when properly cared for. MIR
Locks has in all between five and six
acres set out in apples and pears from
which ho will clear over 33, 600 for his
summers work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
Inn Nnrlnl a Nnrrnss.

The box social at the X. p. Hall
Friday evening given in the interest
Of the school lib a"y, was a good sue
cess. Tho affair was arranged by the
teachers to raise money to purchase
supplementary reading and new books
for the school library An admission
fee of ten cents was charged, and the
boxes brought by the girls were nuC-
toned off and sold to the highest
bidder. Over $50 was realized from
the affair. A short program consist
ing of songs and recitutlona was given
and well received. II. M. Abbott
and viii lsenborg we're the auction
GERS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
Son Lost Mother,

consumption rams in our family,
and through it | lost my Mother
writes +, i. Reid, of Harmony, Me,
"Eor the past five years, however on
the slightest sign Of a Cough or Cold, !
have taken DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which has saved me
from serious lung trouble" Ills moth.
er's death was a sad loss for Mr. Reid,
but he learned that lung trouble must
not be neglected, and how to cure it.
Quickest relief and cure for coughs and
colds. Price SOC aud SlOO; guaranteed
at c. n. Clarke's drug store Trial
bottle free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09

But few people are entirely free from
indigestion ut this season Of the year
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the
best remedy to use because it digests
what you eat but because it also en-
ables the digestive apparatus toassimi-
late aud transform nlI foods into tissue
building blood. kodol relieves sour
stomach, heart burn, belching, and all
forms of Indigestion. Sold by q, E.
Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
Who Wants II?

1t Is an IN wind that blows NO good. The
Hood railroad has cut my farm ln two tracts,
and am going to sell one of them Chcap,
There is about ~ acres 10 of which is set in
NewtoWu Nnd SpItyruhrIg apple tree. good
soil, well WatCrcds location in the hear uf our
best apple district; close Ia a A-room graded
school house, and rural delivery and tele-
phone service 40 your door Terms easy For
particulars, inquire of \, l. Mason. as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
Thn MinInr Rnnnnn.

The Winter Banana is a variety of
apple which is being moro or less dis
Cussed this season, but it is also one
which you very seldom see. 1t is u
fine locker and few of them lett in a
room during the night will perfume
the air so strongly rs TO leave the
impression that there is bunch Of
bananas hanging somewhere in the vi
cInity. The flavor of this fruit is also
delicious, but as yet they have not
been raised in sufficient quantities to
become well known to apple buyers.
.. l.. Vanderbilt however. raised
quite few of this variety this year
which he had no trouble in disposing
OF at "A profitable figure. Il. Il. llar-
bison has tree that produces about
four boxes year, aud William Ehrck
also has a tree in bearing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
Cut up in tracts to suit you.
Just sold ten acres for two
thousand dollars and the
rest, than that which we re-
serve will soon be sold.

The finest berry and apple land in
the world Within the city limits O!
White Salmon. Ten-acre or smaller
tracts just the thing for berries and
vegetables.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09

Cherries from tract this year
are the winners in the great
fruit exhibits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
New Trout Lake Irrigating Ditch.

A company of local men at Trout
Lake have formed a corporation for
the purpose Of building an irrigatng
ditch from Lost Creek that will irri-
gate a section about ID miles long
from Trout Lake west. This Will
open up a new country that will
make one of the finest dairy sections
in the upper White Salmon Valley.
The ditch will follow the natural
water courses for most Of the way,
so that the expense will be very light
for the distance Travelled, the esti-
mated cost being only about $500.
1t Is said that there is plenty Of
water to irrigate all the land under
the ditch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09

Estimates showing the cost Of sub.
stituting oil for coal as fuel ON the
locomotives of the O. r. ~ \. and
the Southern Pacific companies lines
in Oregon place it at Sl1O, eco, and it
is understood the executive board of
the Hartman system has authorized
the expenditure for the betterment OF
the service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
NnIirn.

j. f.. Nichols the undertaken, an
uounces that his office hours week
days are from s a. m. to p. M, at
the undertaking parlors. Sundays,
at the residence, except during ChulCh
services, when he can be found at the
Congregational church, should he he
needed on an urgent cali When out
of town on business he can he reached
10y telephoniug the Mount Hood no
tel, where he will leave word as to his
whereabouts. All calls will he au-
swerod promptly at any time of the
day or night Office phone, Main
lll3; residence, Main 315.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09

\ Womens' Missionary Association
was organized at the United Brethren
church last Wednesday evening. Rev.
and Mrs. Pace Of Ohio were present
and addressed the meeting, In the
afternoon a reception was given Rev.
Pace and witel in the reading room OF
tho church. Following are the officers
elected for the new organization !:
President, Mrs Stevenson; viCo pres
idcnt, Mrs. Nicholson; secretary,
Mrs. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Beeler
collector, Mrs. Hartley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
New Machinery for the Gold Run.

New Machinery Tor the uOid kul.
S. II. Cox was in from the Gold
Run mining camp near Cape HON
last week and helped Snow Il UpsCn
build 2O-foot hoisting machine
for the mine. Mr.. Cox is now ii
charge of the work Mt the minr,
and says the work will be pushed
from now on. lie is putting
in new hosting apparatus pump
ing machinery, shaft house and d
blacksmith house. and getting ready
for active work this winter.
The ore is getting richer as they 90
down and the ore already taken cut
will more than pay for the work Of
sinking the shaft, and if it increases
in proportion az it has so far the
mine will become fortune for the
owners.
Work on the trail has made II very
fair road into the mine, and the short
distance from the Columbia will make
the expense Of getting the ore out a
nominal sum.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
FRANK RIES A
MODEL PRISONER

A gentleman from this city who re-
Gently made trip to The Dalles visit
ed the county Jail and had an inter
view with Frank Ries who il awaiting
trial there on the charge of murder
ing Wm. Foss at Mount Hood settle
ment. He says that Ries has many
privileges at this institution, being
allowed to 90 about unattended and
unguarded doing odd jobs assigned
him by the warden, and is looked up
on by the Jail officials as "trusty. y
1t will be remembered that at the
time Ries was arrested and examined
by the District Attorney be refused
TO make any statement in regard to
the murder. 1t is now thought that
he may have done so, and that OK
tentuating circumstances in the case
may account for the leniency sho n
him during his confinement.
The tide Of public sentiment, it If
said. in the vicinity where the crime
was committed has turned toward Ries
and that many who denounced him at
the time of his arrest are now assert
ing his innocence
Rie5 himself il said to be serene
and contented and is sanguine Of bis
acquittal. A coincidence III the arrest
and trial Of Res is the fact that
these events both occurred on the 1911
of the month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-04
10UhQ BOYS AND OLD QN[}
t|UQ1 TH[ GLORIOUS FOURTH

tain extent the celebrations were re-
stricted by the police. but it was
only in order to prevent serious ac-
cident to those walking the streets
by the unthinking person who at
times fails to use good judgment in
his ardor to pay fitting tribute to
the day.
The summer resorts presented one
grand spectacular arrangement of
festivities. On each and every car
leaving the city were gaily dressed
members of the fair sex, who, with
their escorts, mothers, fathers, or
somebody, were intending to spend
the day at the parks, crowded and
damned, fought and grabbed at any
thing on the cars that looked like a
hold.
To Occur d'Alene, Loon Lake, Lib
erty Lake, Natatorium park and Man
ito park the people fiocked as fast as
the street railways could handle
them.
The picnic grounds also afforded
attraction to vast numbers Whole
families from grandpa to grandson
were to be seen, each and every one
with bundle of some kind on his
or her arm, hurrying for q car.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-04

stuffy railroad train, but 1t was to
that couple. These two had evident
iy just been married in Seattle and
while saying goodby to their friends
at home lost too much time In get
ting down to the station.
On their arrival there they found
the train already pulling out. The
bride stood and looked at the slowly
moving train. apparently unable to
realize that unless something was
done there would be q breach in her
honeymoon.
Then the thought of missing the
Fourth with her parents rose up in
her mind and she straightway made
dash for the train that reflected
credit on the athletic training of the
modern American girl. Her husband
and other willing hands sprang to
the girls assistance and, while land
ing on the car in a somewhat dis
hevelled condition, she got there. The
plucky action of the girl had at
tracted n crowd on the station. who
cheered her as the long train wound
its way out of the yard.
The story was told at the station
in this city, to which place ii was
brought by the trainmen.