davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
c I'm 7 RS
Saturday Doings:

Best Corn Meal, 10 lbs. 14c
Best Rye Flour, 10 lbs. ....t..... 23c
Best Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. ....i..... zoe
Best Macaroni, 10 lbs. SOC
currants and Raisins, lbs. .25c
Best Dried Apricots, 5 lbs. ...... .6Oc
California Figs, lbs. ...........2 5c
Best Package Dates, lbs. .......2 5c
Choice Sour Pickles, gallon. -. zoe
Best Sweet Mixed Pickles, gallon. .65c
Gest Bluing or Ammonia, bots. .25c
Pure .Catsup, pints, 3 for. ...25c
Queen Olives, 3 bottles. .25c
Best Bulk Starch, lbs. .2Oc
Uneeda Biscuit, for. ....25c
Vanilla Waters, 8 for. ...........25c
Best Laundry Soap, rs bars. ..7Oc
Best Laundry Soap, ox......$2.65
Pure Sugar Corn, dozen. ........7 Tic
Best Jersey Tomatoes, dozen. :. $50
String and Wax Beans, dozen. - Soc
Blue Bell Salmon, dozen. ..... 81 90
enters Baking Powder, lb. .....l5c
Pure Extract, Coz bottles. zoe
Best Parlor Matches, 1000. zoe
Bartlett Pears, dozen. .S1.2O
California Peaches, dozen. 81. so
Try our Coffee, En4
2 lbs, SOC; PA lbs.
Choice Leg Of Lamb. ........... 14c
Best Pot Roast Beef. SO
Best Veal Stew. Sc
Salt Pork, lbs for. .22c
Morrell Is Hams and Bacon. .13c-16o
Hormell's Sugar Cured Ham. 49,. 1Oc
Swift s Bacon. loo
25 to 4Oc on dollar saved by buying
our way.
% So. 9Th st. Both Phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

SALTWATER, MINI. --Williah1 I.eek has an
piled to the district court for injunct ton
against the supervisors of the town of Oneka
to restrain them from extending a public road
thru his farm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

kAUKAUNA, WIS.-Governor La Toilette
again interfered to prevent prize fight, sending
orders to District Attorney KrugIneier of Apple
ton to stop a fight which was scheduled to
stake splace here last night =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Is set for trial April 3. Shoffner is accused Of
having shot Frank MUSier at Chester nearly a
year ago. Aoser has since been in the hospital
at Great Falls. and unable to appear in court
w. S. Towner of Fort Benton will defend Shoff-
ner
On the complaint Of his wife, Peter Nelson of
Big Sandy was brought before the court a
charge of Insanity. Tie examining board found
no evidence to support the charge and Nelson
was AlloWeT To go. Family Quarrels said
to be the causes that led to Nelson's arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

|! y MENOMONIE. WIS.--John Cooper Of Denver
was arrested here charge of breaking into
two government mail boxes, and officers say he
has confessed the crime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Authority Not to Be Questioned.

During the session an effort was
made bV some members of the com
mittee to bring into question Mr.. Jonll-
son s authority for making the mves-
LEGATIONS Chairman P. ID. Downing,
who showed a; cdnmendable desire Tor
fair play to both sides as presiding or
ficer. put quietus to such criticism
bv presenting an opinion given him by
| the attorney general. 1t read as fof-
lows:
"P. f. Bowling: Dear Sir In your
| recent favor you asked my opinion as
to what authority is given by law to
the public examiner in relation to the
officers comprising the executive de-
partment of the state. / would say the
law defining his powers on the subject
is found in title II, chapter 6, General
Statutes of 1894, and chapter 5, Laws
of 1902. r.. -, =, -,
law to give the public examiner free
access to the> bqoks~pf the state auditor
and state .trressAaar flor the lpurpose. Of
ascertaining whether the accounts OF
, those officers, relating to- state finances,
were being kept correctly and accord
ing to the best system, in order to
guard against errors in, handling state
funds. I do not find any provisions
of law giving him other authority as
to state officers. Yours truly, =
-" Edward T. Young. -
sEAttorney General.''
This letter ended the questioning Of
the examiners authority.
! Representative Mork then desired
to question Mr.. johnson on another
tack He stated that the Legislative
resolutions Of two years ago which Mr..
johnson claims in part as his authority
for investigating the state auditors Of
fee mentioned large number of drafts
and unpaid accounts, the settlement Of
which the examiner was asked to inves-
tigate. Why had he not reported on
these?
S. G.. Iverson, state auditor, effectual-
ly satisfied the committee, speaking in
Mr.. Johnson g stead.
"Before that legislative session was
over,' he said, "there were 100000
worth of railroad drafts which the COM
mittee had asked about which had been
cashed. In fact, NEARLY every account
they questioned was settled. Very few
are still pending.'
Mr.. johnson explained that those
pending were out Of his hands to
report upon, as they had been given
to the attorney general for collection.
Mr.. johnson. was then given an eop-
portunity to close his case. He said
he first desired to answer a question
by Mr.. Wyman at a recent hearing,
whether there were any cases where
settlements of timber trespasses by Mr..
Dunn were even below the cruisers
estimates of values. He would submit
the following tabulation of few such
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

has confessed the crime
: BLACK RIVER FALLS, W1s.-The ice broke
In Black river today and the river is now
tclear to the mouth.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26
A DANDY FOR BURNS.

pr. Bergin, Pana, Ills, writes; q have used Ballard's Snow Liniment; always recommended it to my friends, as 1 am confident there is no better made. 1t Is dandy for burns.' Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns, bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emergency" 25c, soc, SlO0 bottle, For sale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26
cANNER1Es TIC OPERATE

The Alaska Packers Association of San Francisco will operate canneries at Alitak, Chignik, Cook Inlet, Karluk, Nushagak, Naknek, Ugashik, Koggiung and Loring.
 Omar J. Humphrey of Seattle is now making preparations to operate the Orca cannery and George E. Meyers expects to operate the Chatham can nery. The Alaska Salmon Company and the Red Salmon Company of San Francisco will operate this season at Nushagek and Ugashik.
 The canneries to be operated by the Northwestern Fisheries Company are the Chignik, Uyak, Nushagak and Dun das. The North Alaska Salmon Com pany will operate at Kvichak, Igagik, and Nushagak. The Alaska Fisher mems Packing Company and the Co., lum bia River Packers Association of Astoria also have canneries at Nusha- gak. Other companies operating in AL sskan waters are as follaws;
 Alaska-Portland Packing Association Portland, Ore, Nushagak.
 Pacific Cold Storage Co.,, Tacoma, Wash, Taku Har5or.
 Union Packing Company, Tacoma, Wash, Kvichak.
 F.C. Barnes $ Go, Portland, Oregon, Lake Bay.
 Thlinket Packing X T. Company, Portland, Ore, Funter Bay.
 Pacific Coast and Norway Packing Company, Minneapolis, Minn., Tonka.
 Metlakahtla Industrial Company, Metlakahtla, Alaska, Metlakahtla.
 Lynn Packing Company, Seattle, Wash, Chilkat.
 Columbia Canning Company, Van copver, B. C., Haines Mission.
 Yakutat S South Railway Company, Seattle, Wash, Yakutat.
 Alaska Salmon Association, San Francisco, Cal, Chuitna River.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26

The several geologists and topograph- CTS of the geological survey who are assigned to work in Alaska will start North in a few days. Alfred H, Brooks will have general supervision of the work, as he has had for several years, Six localities will be studied this year. Those are Seward Peninsula, Yukon. Panama region, Prince William Sound, Mantanuska and Controller Bay coal fields, Yakutat coal fields, and South, eastern Alaska. Some further investi- gation of the tin deposits at Cape York will be made by r. l., Hess, the Solo, mon river region will be mapped in de- tail, and Prof. E. D. Grant of North western University, will study the Prince William Sound country, The investigation of the ccaI districts is re- garded as important, and an accurate topographic map on a scale Of one mile to the inch will be made. The work ia Southeastern Alaska, under +. E. Wright and c, ", Wright, will have special reference to Che geld and cop per deposits ofAdniTaitS isIaUd>
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26

Those fctionists who few years ago gave periodical accounts of living mas todons in Alaska to .an unresponsive world received their coup de grace when worthier brother located Noah's ark in the region of the Koyukuk; and then some one placed the Garden of Eden in Yukon Territory. Now am bergris stories and the Morajeski ruby are dividing the honors. One of the ''needs" of this country is an influx of frst-class liars.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26

The 200 miles of cable to be laid be- tween Valdez and Seward, Alaska, probably will be completed about May b and will be sent by rail to Seattle. The cable will be laid by the Burnside during the summer Coast Survey steamer Patterson will execute off shore hydrography between Valdez and Resurrection bay in preparation for the work of laying the cable.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26

The Yukon Valley News of Rampant, says; c. R. Peck and the Loboski bro- thers have run onto some very rich pay on No. s Little Minook. The good for tune is the result of accident. The men had been on fair pay up to a short time ago, when water flooded their drifts and drove them out. Some years ago laymen worked three 1O0-foot strips of ground about the middle of the claim, the upper and lower lays yielding much gold, but the middle one did not pay expenses. Messrs. Peck and La boski moved into this part of the claim and sank hole little nearer to the hill. Iu the hole they found S65 mug get and plenty of smaller gold, Alto- gether the pick ups on a small bit of bedrock amounted to about Sl00. Some ladies drove out to the claim this week and pans of dirt selected by them yield ed respectively s1.60, s4,80 and $40. Notwithstanding the short time left to work, this new find of rich dirt is ex- pected to greatly augumeut the seasons cleanup on No. S.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26

A special dispatch from Nome to the Seattle P.-I., of the 18th says that un- precedented in the history of this camp is the early breakup of the ice which is now taking place. As far as the eye can reach from this point-~into the Boring bay the ice is breaking and large stretches of open water are to be seen. At no time during the past month has it been possible to reach the outer edge of shore ice on account of the open leads.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26
ORDER

IN THn uNITkn STATES COMMISSION. ER>S COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NO. 1, JUNEAU PRE- CINCT, IN PROBATE IN THE MATrsR o1 T8E9
 EST ATE or OED R JOHN N. BEAN, deceased
 Mabel Bean, e&ministraJrix of the Estate of John \, Hean, deceased, having this day rendered and presented for settlement and filed in this court her final account of her administration of the estate of said deceased; It is hereby ordered that Saturday, the 18th day Of May, 1905, being probate day in this couCt> at eleven o'clock a, n,, be, and the same is hereby appointed for the settlement of the said account; and that notice thereof be given by ;,uGslcation of this order in the Douglas IslegG News, O newspaper published in said precinct, at feast once & week for Four successive weeks as required by law,
 Doae iu oReu eo@rG this 18th day of March, lsO5,
 ~~>~b RH. FOLSOM,
 lSSIE U> ., Commissioner and
 ~oS>~1 eN~osSc3o Probate Judge SiSIp | pSY.
 4rCorasTs TOT estate
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26

The summer excursion business to Alaska will, from present indications, surpass the business done for the past five years. Already the steamship com panies running steamers to Alaska are being questioned as to the trips. The old established tourist companies al ready are forming large parties and there will be hundreds of smaller par ties arranged for Alaska excursions,
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26
RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY
REMOVED.

The excruciating pains characteristic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The great pain relieving power of the liniment has been the sur prise and delight of thousands of suf- ferers. The quick relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times it's cost. For sale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26

The Whitehorse Star says; Much as we prefer work to idleness, there will be no issue of this paper on tomorrow, Good Friday, as it is our desire, by both precept and example, to inoculate due regard and veneration for all sa- cred and religious traditions in the young men in our employ. Therefore, for the benefit of the young men, and that their chances for a blessed i'm mortality beyond the grave may be en- hauced, we will deny ourselves the privilege of working tomorrow. Wish ing our readers a merry Christmas, etc.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake St., To peka. Kansas, says; "Of all cough remedies Ballard's Horebound Syrup is my favorite; it has done and will do all that is claimed for it--to speedily cure all coughs and colds-and it is so sweet aud pleasant to the taste" 25c, 5Oc, S1.00 bottle. For sale by J. Heubner
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-26
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR

THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR
 "Mothers buy it for croupy children, railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe" say Moore Bros, Eldou, Iowa. eve sell more of Chambe7lain's Cough Rem edy than any other ind, It seems to have taken the lead yer several other good brands" There is no question but this medicine is the best that can be procured for coughs and colds, whether it be child or an adult that is afflicted. It always cures and cures quickly. Sold by J, Heubner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC
Among Apprentices at Newport Train.
ing Station-Thrce Deaths. n,

Newport, r. l., Dec. 22.-Seaman an
prentice Robert Cremeor of the naval
training station, whose home is in In
diana, who was found unconscious in
the detention camp at the station
where several hundred comrades are
living IN tents, was taken to the naval
hospital. His condition was found Sc
riouS and at o'clock on Wednesday
last when he was given treatment for
spinal meningitis. At midnight Dec. %,
Seaman Apprentice Cremeor died with
out regaining consciousness.
His death marks the third in 10 DAYS
with eight cases of the same disease
under treatment. one Of which is con-
sidered serious, the others are doing
well.
All the cases come from the appren-
tees who We're exposed to the sickness
In the detention building which was
discarded and the draft taken on board
the flagship Reina Mercedes, which was
also abandoned for tent camp.
i The medical officers have recommend
ed n pavilion system for the quarantine
camp and this has been approved.
Small houses will be erected and in
squads the young sailors will be con-
tinued in quarantine.
None of the apprentices in the new
barracks have shown the first signs of
sickness. Today the medical officers
think they have the epidemic well in
hand among the new arrivals who came
to the training station with the dis
ease among their number.
Another death occurred at the hos
pital during the day, John P. Hayes,
an apprentice seaman being the vic
tim. Hayes was received at the hos
pital four days ago and his condition
was not considered serious until a few
hours before his death. His home was
in Brooklyn. n. Y.
A medical board of naval officers
later inspected the detention building,
No. ,. where the cases of meningitis
had been reported and reported that
it would recommend to the navy de-
partment that the building be destroy
ed. The building is q large two-story
brick structure, IS years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
BREWERY MEN IN TROUBLE.
Five Philadelphia Brewery Union:
Withdraw from Main Body.

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-The conten-
tons between the local branches of the
International Union of the United
Brewery Workmen of America and
the Central Labor Union of Philadel-
phia, which has been bitterly fough>
by both sides for several years, cul-
minated last night in the withdrawal
of the five locals of brewery workmen
from the central union and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The five
unions including all of the brewery
workers organized in this city, met
last night and it was reported that
their entire membership of over 1000
men protested against the action of
the Central Labor Union last Sunday
in suSpending their bodies, and in con-
sequence decided to leave both the
local and national labor organizations
represented by the Central Labor
Union. Withdrawal Of these brewers
organizations will precipitate a fight
against the Federation of Labor that
may have an effect throughout the
country. The International Union of
United Brewery Workmen of Amerl-
ca, it was declared by Peter Schaffcr
who presided over the meeting, COM
prised over IS per cent. of the brew
cry Workmen of the country.
The fight, it was explained was
made by the individual trades unions
which desired to have their fellow
craftsmen under their jurisdiction in
stead of that of the united brewery
workmen and the brewery wOrkmen
insisting upon the right to remain in
~ rnciI1ta6 in thnir
sion. The Philadelphia brewery
workmcn will bring the matter before
their national organization and urge
independence of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Shipbuilding returns for the past year
from the northeast coast of England
show a record output OF 9o2oo toliS' an
increase of $4,000 tons over 1901.
The Panama bankers have not yet re-
ceiyed the monthly application from the
canal officials for the payment III eolu OF
the employees as heretofore 1t Is report
cd that this is due to the canal commis-
sion's lack of funds The Americans on
the isthmus will therefore pass Christ i
mas and New Years day with their sal
aries unpaid.
,anra,arv Of state. has been selected by
inc President as the first American MN
ister to Norway. Charles De nacn d ehlrl
CLERK of the department, has DeGn ;. ue.e i,
mined upon as successor to MI felrce III
the state department. This annoanct-
ment was made officially at the aepaL.,
ment Friday. Official announcemeHf o n,so
vas made that David Thompson FORMER
minister to Brazil. has been chosen rs
ambassador to Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
oDELL FORCES
Continued from Page One.)

second meeting which was held very
late tonight.
The first meeting was called by men
who ]. w. Wadsworth, Jr., said were
opposed to him though he and every
other Republican assemblyman was
invited. Mr.. Wadsworth sent out many
messages to assemblymen. who were
supporting him advising them that no
good purpose would be served by their
attending the meeting. Although James
/. rogers, majority leader in the As
sempiy' asked him to be present at the
meeting he declined to do so.
Thirty-seven assemblymen We're IN
the conference and some were friends
OF Mr.. Wadsworth. +. A. Merritt one
Oh tne leading candidates for the speak
ership was present.
Alter having been in session more
tnitn three hours the conference adj
1ourned without having taken any ac-
ton whatever
Mr.. Merritt said tonight that he is
not at all dissatisfied with the result
Oh the conference; that the purpose for
which it was held was to bring the
members together for a frank discus
sion of the situation.
MIR. Wordsworth said tonight:
j regard the conference as beneficial
TO ne, as having promoted harmony
which is the purpose of my candidacy
It is not true that anybody has asked
me to withdraw from the contest. am
satisfied with the situation and while
l DO not give any estimates of the num-
Der of votes in my support, l am as
SureQ of safe ma iOrity"
8. B. Odell. Jr., the state Republican
chairman, left for Newburg as soon as
the conference adjourned and without
making any comment upon it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
PILGRIM DAY DINNER.
New England Society Of New York
Entertains 600 Guests.

New York, Dec. 22.-The New Eng
land society of New York entertained
a notable company tonight at its an
nual Pilgrim day dinner at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. The guests and men,
bers of the society present numbered
600. Among the guests We're President
Eliot of Harvard University: Joseph
H. Choate, former ambassador 10
Great Britain; Gen. Horace Porter,
former ambassador to France; Maj.
Gen. James F.. Wade U. S. A.; Rear
Admiral Joseph Coghlin. Y. S. NJ:
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford. who was
president of the society from 1883 to
1887; Horace Russell, Cornelius \.
Bliss and Henry L. Rowland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
UNPRECEDENTED BUSINESS
Being Realized During Holiday Rush
Says Bradstreet's Report.

New York, Dec. 22-Bradstreet's
State of Trade tomorrow will say: AS
the season draws to a close holiday
buying gains force and early predic-
tons of unprecedented business are be-
ing fully realized. Retail trade in heavy
winter goods still dragS, owing to I'M
seaaonably mild weather. Recorder
business in jobbing lines adapted to the
holiday needs is more than ordinarily
active. Spring business reports contin-
lie excellent and far in excess of previ-
GUS years. Manufacturers are active as
ing With enormous outputs and record
engagements ahead in all crude and
fabricated products.
Speculatively dealt-in staples have
eased in price this week. Cotton is 10
points down on the week.
The shoe and leather markets are
quiet but strong. Shipments are heavy.
Fear of labor difficulties have been OBJ
Waited by late arrangements. Eastern
shipments for the year will exceed last
year by G.S per cent. though per cent.
behind 1892.
Business failures for the week ending
Dec. Il number 235, agains: 249 in the
like week of 1904.
Wheat. including -four. exports for
the week ending Dec. Il. are 4.413.4S2
bushels. against 1.0S0, 70S this week. last
year. From July l to date, the exports
are 81, 1872 OBJ bushels against 33.7S2, 1877
last year.
Corn exports for the week are 3.0SS. 65S
bushels against 1.S62.S93 4 year ago.
From July | to date the exports of
corn are 81. 345, 554 bushels against 49,
91S.012 in 1904.
In Canada-Retail trade is active in
city country, while wholesale trade
trade notes the usual quiet of stock
taking time. though fair volume of
recorder business is shown.
Failures number IS, as against 81 in
this week 4 year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
THE ATTEMPT USELESS.
Hotel Men Meet and Bow to the In
evitabie II o'clock Law.

Boston. Dec. 22.-The members of
the Hotel Mems Association met at the
Copley Square Hotel, this city today
and decided to abandon their efforts
to secure legislation which will amend
the section of the liquor law compell-
ing bars TO close at IL o'clock at night.
The members of the association eX-
pressed themselves as convinced that
it is useless to attempt to secure such
legislation.
Previous to today's meeting it had
been expected that the hotel men
would wage Il vigorous fight i'm the
Legislature against the IL o'clock law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WtREs.

AID. Crozier, an apprentice seaman a; and d
= nrisorer on board the raining snip
southery. stationed at the na ti g E,sda "
+ N'' Is believed that Crozier. jumped ant .
His HIS nrison clothing was found on tl11 deck
Of the ship. Crozier,s home Is IN fo Th1
ino.i' officnrs declined to state how II
was l.,s" possible Tor prisoner to escape from
the ship.