davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
BUCHANAN WOULD SETTLE
CONGRESSMAN WILL MEET WITH
TIMBER BOARD TO ADJUST
THE TRESPASS CLAIM. e--

The state timber board met today to
settle the Buchanan trespass suit, but
word was received from the congress
man that he did not get the notice in
time, but would appear before the board
and endeavor to agree on a settlement
in a day or two: Since the supreme
court has decided that the case is out
lawed as far as double or treble dam
ages are concerned, the settlement will
have to be made on the basis Of the
actual value Of the timber taken. If
the board and Mr.. Buchanan can agree
how much he should pay in addition
to his former settlement Of $4,000 with
the auditor, the suit will be dismissed
If they can't get together, Attorney
General Young will amend the com.
plant and sue for what the state
claims as actual value Of the logs
taken. 5F@ .
Congressman Buchanan is said to be
very DESTROYS Of settling the case and
ending the litigation before the cam
paign next year, when there will be 3
contest against him for the nomina
ton. . s.,... ia a. s....a -5... {.
The timber board today took up {
numbered minor .trespass cases. .aaas =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Have you tried the ice cream served in
Daytons tea rooms all day?
Freight clerks Of the Omaha road will
hold their annual picnic July % at Wa
coma.
Rev. w. H. Jordan Of the First M. e.
church will speak at the tent meeting at
Camden Place this evening.
$25, 900 Minneapolis General Electric I'M
derlying first mortgage 8 per cent bonds
for sale by Minnesota Loan & Trust COM
pany, 313 Nicollet avenue.
For sale, at bargain, a $4,000 automo-
bile; f1rst-class make and almost as good
as new. Call and see it at Strong's Au-
tomobile Co., 249 Third avenue s.
The Century News store, Third st, near
Hennepin, has the largest line of souvenir
postals, magazines and 10c books. See us
about your binding and subscriptions.
The Minneapolis Journal Newsboys
band will tender complimentary concert
at the Minnetonka Yacht club on ST.
Louis bay Saturday evening. The band
will leave the Milwaukee station at Gle
pm.
Martin Granberg, 4125 A1drich avenue
N, was buried under heavy load OF
green wood yesterday while driving along
Cedar avenue. The wagon tipped ovel
and Granberg went under the wood. lie
was rescued by several small boys who
saw the accident and uncovered the
frightened man. He was uninjured.
George J. Hammond, formerly of the
Coo Commission company, who has peer
spending a vacation on his brother
ranch in Alberta, Canada, Is now in e
hospital at Lethbridge, Canada, where he
underwent an operation for appendicitis
Altho his case was a critical one. he Is
receiving the best Of care and hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
Mrs H. S. Goldblum leaves Tuesday fo1
abroad. She will spend the summer ir
Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna and othe1
popular millinery centers, studying the
latest ideas in millinery and will return
abut Sept. 5. bringing with her a number
of exclusive Partisan models. Any Of he1
patrons who would like to consult will
her before leaving will have the oppor
| tunity Saturday and Monday.
Examinations will be given by thu
United States civil service commission ii
| St. Paul as follows: Rodmen, for ser
vice in Panama, SIS to 1888 a month
Aug. 1911; mate, quartermaster' depart
ment at large, $720 a year, Aug. Is; type
writer and translator, in lighthouse ser
vice, San Juan, Porto Rico, SIS a month
Aug. 16; assistant steam engineer, Will
| knowledge of refrigerat1ng machinery
5000 year, Aug. 16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
OUTING AT FAIR GROUNDS.
A. o. u. w. WILL DEDICATE IT'S
BUILDING ToMoRRoW-A BIG
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM.

The A. o. u. w, one of the Oldest
fraternal Insurance societies in the
country, is making elaborate plans to
celebrate the dedication Of its new
building at the state fair grounds to-
morrow. The dedication ceremonies
will be in charge of the grand officers
Of the order, assisted by the grand off
gree of Honor, and will take place at
2 p. m. Grand Master Workman Will
liam B. Anderson has granted spe-
cial dispensation allowing all members
to wear on this occasion the badge of
the order, which otherwise is never seen
outside Of an A. O. u. w. lodge room.
There will be drill contests for cash
prizes as follows: A. o. u. w. degree
teams, first prize, $25; second prize,
first prize, $25; second prize, 10; base,
ball game, Minneapolis lodges VS.. st.
Paul lodges (not over two players from
any one lodge), SIS. A great variety
of sports and field events with prizes
for each donated by the business houses
Of st. Paul and Minneapolis, will add
interest.
In addition to the regular program
the sports committee are arranging a
program Of horse races, which, if sue.
cessfully carried out, should attract
thousands to the grand stand, for which
nominal admission fee will be
| charged.
Good music will be furnished by the
Levi lodge No. 70 A. o. U. W. band
There will be dancing on the spacious
floors Of the new machinery building
The Great Northern, Northern Pa
rate Of one and one,third fare for the
round trip from all Minnesota points
on the certificate plan. This plan re
quires that not less than 100 ticket:
be purchased at full rates to Minneap
oils or St. Paul and certificate take1
from selling agent.
The street railway company vii
carry Minneapolis : passengers for
freshments will be served. Admis
sion will be free. The members o.
other societies and orders and the pub
lie generally are invited. ,-,~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
|CAPLIN'S GARAGE
BADLY SCORCHED.
THREE BIG AUTOS WE'RE ALMOST
COMPLETELY DESTROYED.
Blaze Started While Timers Were
Making Repairs on Gasolene Tank
Wintons and Royal Tourists Cars
the Worst Damaged Rothschil IS
Mercedes, Valued at $4,000, Not
Badly Burned.

Three large touring cars almostly
completely destroyed and seven ma
chimes badly damaged by a treacherous
gasolene fire, await the insurance adj
justers at the garage OF George w. Cap
lin, Fifth street and Fifth avenue S.
The fire started shortly after 6 O'Clock
last night, presumably from a soldering
iron igniting the gasolene in tank
which was being repaired.
Despite the damage the garage was
opened for business today.
Ted Anderson. in charge Of the garage
in the absence of Mr.. Capin; his broth
or, Joe Anderson, and Dwight Corbett, a
machinist. worked like demons to extin-
guish the flames with water and chem
zeal extinguishers. However. Che gaso-
lene ran quickly over the floor and in a
minute the repair shop and half the
garage were in flames. The intense heat
drove the workers back and altho they
succeeded in rescuing two electric ma
chimes near the door, the other cars had
to be left to their fate.
quick time. By that time it was leap
ing thru the roof and it looked as if
nothing could be saved. However, the
building is of concrete and brick, and
in a short time the fire was under con-
troll.
AS it was the time when many people
were going home from work, large
crowd gathered. The roof was Of gravel
and tar and the result was a heavy
black smoke which made the fire ap-
pear worse than it was. AS it was, the
repair shop on the Fifth avenue side
was wrecked and the rear of the garage
was damaged. The building is covered
by insurance, but no attempt has been
made to estimate the damage. The
Royal Tourist, owned by George Cook,
was not covered by Insurance, nor was
the Winton, owned by F: E. Dickinson.
McCord and Charles Lewis, were driven
out. Another curious incident was
that while a Royal Tourist and Win
ton were burned until only the running
gear was left standing, the gasolene
tanks in neither exploded nor suffered
any damage. .s...
The following machines were in the
fire, the first three being almost COM
pletely destroyed:
! Winton, owned by Thorpe Brothers, cost
Winton, owned by F. q. Dickinson. cost
Royal Tourist, owned BY George Cook, cost
Mercedes, owned by Maurice Rothschild. cos,
$11, 900: insurance. $4,000.
Marion: owned by Exchange Grain company
Locomobile. owned by Mrs. Edward Young Of
Chicago, cost SIS, 500: oo
Royal Tourist, owned by F. K. Otis, cos
Royal Tourist, owned by George Caplin cos
$4,000, . - 49, vouao,oor.. Dr.,
| fishing company, cost $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
COMPLAINT AGAINST RATE
Railroads Fail to Grant Reduction
From Western Cities.

Once more the claim is made that
the willy railroad-rate maker has dis
eliminated against Minneapolis in the
matter of excursion rates for the sum
mer, especially from Chicago, Mil
waukee, St. Louis, Omaha and Kansas
City. It is claimed that the one-rate
plus So for round trip, which was ex-
pected, has not been Forthcoming from
these points. It has been applied, tho,
to points within distance of fifty
miles east, south or west Of the large
points named.
The roads say that ticket scalperss
take advantage of the low rates offered
from large points and make a better
thing by Ssca1ping than the roads them
selves can. On the other hand the
scalpers say that the explanation is
only blind to head off complaints
They claim that they can do business
| on the difference between the regular
round-trip rate and the double single
rate between these points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
Inventors
America 3 Best 10c Cigar.
SUIT AGAINST 200
j. VARSITY STUDENTS

Byron & Willard are plaintiffs in a
suit begun in the district court to col
lect $S53.50 from the members of the
university class Of '05. The money is
dept by the class G0pher
organization.
Two hundred members of the class
are made parties defendant to the suit
and will be served with printed copies
of the summons and complaint. Ben
ton & Molyneaux, attorneys for the
plaintiffs, are of the opinion that each
member of the class is liable for the
whole amount on the ground that the
class organization was a voluntary CO.
partnership. The only members not
sued are those who have not reached
their majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
RELY ON PHONES
If Telegraphers Strike, Railroads May
Use Them.

Telephones may play a prominent
part in the settlement of differences
officials of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern roads. The system is
so complete on the Rocky noun tain di-
visions of the two roads that it could
be used in case ia strige Of teleg-
raphers.
Some members of the order fear that
the roads are temporizing with their
represent atives in the conferences with
Managers Horn and Ward of the two
companies. President H. B. Perham
getting on better terms with the road
every day, and from present indications
do not expect trouble. The roads are
preparing for the worst, as we are. It
is the preparation for war which often
brings peace.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
An Eminent Physician

Said: g If man could but realize the ma
ture Of the poisonous matter exuded
from the skin through it's million of
pores, it would not be necessary to adj
vocate the advantages Of the Turkish
Bath and it's absolute necessity One
Turkish bath week will keep you feel
ing fine, save Doctors bills and costly
trips. The place to 90 is the West
Hotel Turkish bathrooms, which h, have y
Hansen, who is one of the best mas
seurs in the country, has just added
to his staff Gus, formerly with the Lum-
Der Exchange bathrooms, so you can be
sure of frst-class treatment any time
! Of day or night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
500 MEN NEEDED
Prosperity Calls for Laborers for Coeu1
d'Alene Industries.

B. P. Munson has just arrived home
from Occur d'Alene Idaho, where he is
interested in the B. R. Lewis Lumber
company, Of which he is vice president.
He says that he never saw times so
prosperous in any country as they are
Lumber co. has large saw-mill, which
they have Just completed, and are also
building fifteen miles of logging rail
road.
Mr.. Munson says that they want 500
men at once to work in their saw mill
on their railroad and in their lumber
camps, and that they have to pay
from SIS to $40 more y, a month than
fect-in winter the thermometer is
never below zero, and in summer il
never gets warmer than IS. They
have no flies or mosquitoes. It is ar
ideal spot for workingmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
HIT IT RIGHT.
Roston Herald

Mr.. Roosevelt's genial breaks into
the program at Harvard contributed
much to the gayety Of the occasion.
But nothing was more gracious than his
open compliment to young Lambert,
the last speaker in the commencement
parts, whose theme was "The Spirit
Of the Present South" when he leaned
over the platform and heartily shook
the seniors hand with the remark
" You hit that rightl' Such little acts
are Of that sort that make for MIR
Roosevelt g popularity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
BABY'S BODY IN LAKE
Police Looking for Well-Dressed We.
man Seen in Vicinity.

The body Of male child, about a
month old, was found in Pickerel lake,
near st. Paul. yesterday, by Edmund
Burose, who is employed in a tannery
near the lake. The body was attired in
deep cut which is thought to have been
inflicted before the child met it's death.
The body was taken to an undertake
ing establishment in St. Paul and a
rigid investigation is being made by the
police. The engineer Of the tahnery
said that a well-dressed Young woman
was seen hurrying toward the lake early
yesterday morning and the police are
now looking. for her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
DEFENDS HIS ISLE
G. J. Wall Declares Criminals Are No
Safe in Isle of Pines.

The Isle of Pines is not haven for
bank wreckers and embezzlers, says G.
J. Wall, a resident Of that island for
the past. three years, who is visiting
in Minneapolis.
CAT the conclusion Of the Spanish
war the ownership of the Isle Of Pines
was left open and has never yet been
definitely fixed, but Cuba has assumed
what governmental control exists there.
There is an extradition treaty between
Cuba and the United States, and this
agreement extends to the Isle Of Pines.
As a result, a man in the Isle of Pines
wanted in the courts of Minneapolis.
may be secured from there with as
much ease as if he were simply to be
secured by requisition from Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
MANY LOST BARGAINS
0efunct Company's Fixtures Auc.
toned a Second Time.

The sheriff IS sale of the furniture
and fixtures Of the defunct Western
Securities company was held yesterday
After bidders had purchased the va
rious articles it was found that the to-
tai was away below the price they
were worth, and bids were asked fol
the bulk. Several twin city firms
were represented, and after spirited
bidding the stock was knocked down
to the Twin City Fixtures company
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

We write insurance on your automo-
biles against fire from any cause what
ever in any place in the United States
or Canada, for ~ per cent; or inelud-
ing theft, for 21a per cent; in the Liv-
companies.
Call us up and we will do the rest.
Minneapolis Insurance Agency, ground
floor, New York Life Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
TWO AFFIRMED

Supreme Court Decides Damage Suit
from Carlton.
the supreme court today. A verdict
Of $1,000 in favor Of Charles Mattson
against the Minnesota & Northern
Wisconsin Railroad company is af-
firmed. The suit was for damages to
child injured by an explosion of
dynamite left exposed by railroad en-
ployees, and was tried in Carlton
county.
The other decision affirmed the low
er court Of Blue Earth county in the
case Of Lucretia v. Barron, respond
emit, VS.. A. G. Liedloff ct al, appel
ants. ,l -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
,rru 1NnnppnR Ar1nNs

Articles were filed today by the Henning Man
ufacturing company Of Minneapolis, which has a
capital stock Of $780, 600. It will manufacture
metal and otter cornices, fireproof doors and
other construction, roofing, etc. The incorpora-
tors are Julius and Charles Henning, 0rvar G..
Rosin9. n. G. Potter and w. g. Nye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
MORE ORE ROYALTIES
State Receives Tidy Sum from Con.
tracts Held by Trusts.

Steel trust companies operating on
state. mining contracts have reported
ore royalties due for the quarter end
ing June 30, amounting IT to @ $22, 644.;34
Grant mine, and $693.9s for the Mis-
sabe Mountain mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21

Penn coal for kitchen ranges Holmes
& HalloWell CO., 412 First avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS or TONIGHT

journal automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
Lyceum Theater-"A Temperance
Town."
Unique Theater-Co Continuous vaude-
vile.
Wonderland Park-Modern amuse-
ment devices and novelties.
Thirteenth Street and Nicollet Ave-
nue-Gentry Bros show.
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR
Journal Seeing Minneapolis au-
tomobile tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
DATES FOR SALES
ARE ANNOUNCED.
STATE LAND TO BE SOLD IN
TWENTY-FoUR COUNTIES.
Big Tracts to Be Put on the Market at
Easy Terms, Following Brisk Adver-
tising Campaign-Newspaper Men to
View Northern Counties Next Week.

Dates of the coming state-land sales
were announced today by State Audi
tor lverson. After the vigorous adver-
tising campaign in progress, some big
sales are expected, and the state will
offer this fall and next spring about
100000 acres of land, in twenty four
counties. Sixteen sales will be held this
fall, and next April another series will
be held in eight counties. The dates
and places of the sales are as follows
Hallock. Kittson county Oct. %. 10 am.
Crookston, Polk county oct. Is. 10 a. am III
Red Lake Falls. Red Lake county. Oct. 2e
10 am.
R RoseAH county. Oct. 2s 10 am:
Bagleyi . Clearwater county, Oct 81. 10 am
Fergus Falls. Otter Tail county, Nov. 2
10 am.
e Mhn eSn9y N NS! sS
! Detroit, Becker county. Nov. 6. 10 am.
W oas ps.t WadsR aaS county unity Ny 10
| Pine City Pine county, Nov. 9. 1 pm.
Mora Nor, Kana l,es; county. Nov. 10: 10 am.
Prp hOaa L cosnt county, ry So1 T.
Carlton, Carlton county, April April t. 70 am. m
hranerd A dEdw e %ins April IL 70
Walker, Cass county, April Is, o:3o am.
Park Rapids. Hubbard county, April IA
Bemidji, Beltrami county, April 1e, am
Grand Rapids Itasca county, April II
| S.0U am. .. -.
Itinerary for Trip. sa
! In connection with the advertisement
of state land comes the special news
paper tour of the northern counties
which starts from St. Paul Monday eve
ming and lasts five days. About twenty
i've newspaper men will be in the party
representing twin city and Duluth
dailies, agricultural weeklies and lead
ing papers Of the west published in thu
| German and Scandinavian Languages
The places to be visited include Crooks
ton, Hallock, Marshall, Greenbush, De
troit, Wadena, Long Prairie and Duluth
The party will meet in st. Paul at
pm. Monday, and be taken for an auto
ride, followed by a dinner at the st
Paul Commercial club, and will leave
for the north in a special car by the
Great Northern. Those already en-
rolled for the trip are as follows:
Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago, G. A. shamel
| Wallace's Farmer, Des Moines Henry Wallace
Farm, Stock & Home, Minneapolis. S: NJ: Owen
& Home, Springfield Ohio Otto II. Hanbold
! The Farmer. ST. Paul, L. H. Cooch; Der Wan
derer, st. Paul. Bernard Wurst; Skandinaven
cago Charles S. Anderson; Swenska Americanska
Posten. Minneapolis, John O. Wildt; Svensk
Folkets Iidning,. Minneapolis Carl Ekman; II
St. Paul F.. 3. Istoe; voilszeitung, St. Pau
/ DR.. Fritz Bergmeier; Acher und Gartenban Mi
l waukee, and Westlicher Herold, Winona, EN-
Leicnt; Ugebladet. Minneapolis. G: Rosenmeier
une M Minneapolis, James A. Robinson News VI
Tribune, Duluth, Mile Bunnell; Republican Gs
mercial club, B. j. shipman; Hosp 5 a.. Omaha
| J. E. Kroupa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
minarda Tea

Call at our Tea Department
and receive a beautiful sample
can of this delicious tea. Price,
worth $1.00 lb.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
SEVEN COMPETE
Plans Submitted for New Building at
Soldiers Home.

The trustees of the state soldiers
home received seven plans at their
meeting yesterday, for the new wom-
EMS cottage. The plans are competi-
tive, and while the one chosen gets the
job, the second will receive a 5000
will be made at another meeting to be
held next Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
Y r X a
Both Phones Private Exchange s5s.

Our stores are full of just such
food bargains as the following:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21

Hair Switches by Mail on Approval.
French toupees for gentlemen.
Brahl's, 400 Nicollet. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
EVERY NOBBY
 WATERBURY BOY AT S3.50 sent out in early March is a big
ADVERTISEMENT

of Dodge. the early bird. Last week showed the largest business on our records for such an early date. as large as we expect in carly April. Our force during duIler months, was ff- creased last week by one, and this week one more. making II clerks who will attend to your shoe wants at night Received an advance lot of W. Boys February first. and within a week three big shipments have come sa- The best fitting. best wearing and hantlsOmest S3.JO shoe sold in Water bury. More Boys are worn by young and older men than any other $50 make taside from speciality store,- Patent Colt. vici. Velour. Demi Glaze. Tan Calf and vici. ShoeS and Oxfocis- Why not buy new Stylex1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14

Constable Lunny last evening served an attachment for $500 on Benjamin MattsOn, store keeper on Cherry street. The attachment was for Raf- ferty and Hosler of New York, whole. sale grOcerS.
 The Fourth division, A. 0. H., will celebrate St Patrick's day by an enter tainment which will be given in Hell. mann hall Friday evening. A fine pro- gram has been arranged, and all mem. bers and their friends are invited to attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Naturalist club.
 Company G drill
 Myrtle temple, R. s. Team Drivers union.
 Court Oregon, F. of A.
 Ivory Workers union.
 Liberty circle, F. of A.
 COmstock lodge, K. of r.
 Evergreen court, r. of A.
 Rainbow council, o. c. r.
 Court Wolf Tone, r. of A.
 Fraternity lodge, l. o. G. T.
 NOsahogan lodge, l. o. o. r. Court R. F. Phelan, r. of A. Hendricken council K. of c. Carpenters and .Joiners' union. Progressive council, o. II. A. M. Brass City lodge, G. U. o. o. r. Martha Washington council. $. $. Lasalctte circle, Companions of the Forest
 Companion Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley No 2G5, l. O. F.
 Friendly league. school of house, keeping, public school cookery. D. m.; second course cookery, 10 d. m. and T45 ?. m.; domesti: arts, millinery 3:30 and 7:3O; art class. 7:30: physical training, ladies' class n d. m.. girls 4, boys ]. beginners class for league 7:45, none-league $40.