davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.
For the Cecil N'hig.

Jacob Tome. Esq, has commenced III"
erection Of his now warehouse 81 The
newly extended porti"n Of his wharf
~i&c, 80 feet by II: r. Reynolds, archi-
tcct. which fact insuIps gns1 job
The firm of !. &. 4 II. c. Nr>bitt i,
fitting mp place opposite the store. They
have met with good Success thus TAR. a.
is evidenced by thr extension of their
business.
The newly elected commissioners were
obligated IN last Mnnday night. They
rcappcint,i the former haillf and weigh
master. respectfully call the attcn-
ton of the bailiff To those uhStructinns
in the street about AIddlctown: ii is
not safe to drive carriages through that
portion of the town ut night. Citizens
have no business uh>tiucting the thor
oughfnrc>, and hope they will NOT he
allowed to do it,
Companies of boys congregatr in the
streets and seem 10 take delight in the
| frightening Of horses Their diSordtrly
conduct was the cause Of Il valuable
horse. belonging to II. Hopkins color
ed) running away and 50 iniuring him
self that it is doubtful about his being
able to do future service. To the com
misSioncrs ! would say look We to it.
! BAIARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
CheerfuIness

How full of meaning that word real
ly is. Cheerfulness gives elasticity to
! the spirit Specters fly before it. diff
culties cause no despair, for they are
encountered with hope, and the mind
acquires that happy disposition to i'm
prove opportunities. which rarely fail OF
success. The tervcnt spirit is always
a healthy and happy spirit. working
cheerfully itself, and stimulating others
to work. 1t confers a dignity on even
the most ordinary occupation. Cheer
fulness does not depend on ones cir
cumstances or conditions. 1t is n mat
ter of ones spirit. not of ones possess
sion. y bright face and sunny looks
are often seen on one who is in sick
ness or in bodily pain. Next to the sun
light of heaven is the cheerful face. One
glance Mt it lift out of the mists and
shadows into the beautiful realm of
hope. One cheerful face in the house
hold will keep everything warm and light
within; even though it be Il very plain
face. its CHEEKY smile sends the blood
dancing through the veins for JOY and
>catters the shadows of gloom and de
spondoncy. Hide your aching heart be-
hind a sweet ,Smilc-and laugh. Laugh
fon hno,th on1 oa,rn,.,, ,,.a tr;.n ~
,,, .o n INV ii'"'
:, ,.,. ..''I .i,,',. ,3 ",.' ,r,
,,;1,,,.:,', ,i.,', ,'',':
,-t:,i
+I,",. a,,I,l ', - nv w '1''oi 'n''
ti,a',, ,,.,,, ~, "i. r '''''''' w at
Ei,,,,Ii,,', :. M. =. $780,,
,,,,;,,7' :. l;e, '''' nv
r. ~. ,'.I, D.. i ,''.' 49,.
i,,.I, ,T,r'' 10y
i IA NI''', n'ti l''"' -
,.,.,, ,.i.I, 49, H., ,,nc,,I ,;fa tha,, -,,.a
i,,,, i ,,.. ,'' ,. ~ :. In.I llo
''I'' ,n,,aT' ,''v i'''>' W 1t ~ "a" I,
'i"' ' '.'''''. - VI
,1 r'' a., ','I, ,'''l
=. 81 - Wv ".'''' "' MY c., ".
NV, p"| ~ =" =.
y" "'' '.';.' ,,',' rtol ~, -.
i,.',, ; =; ~. va 7; '','''' -'','
, H','. ;,I 1n.,. AL 't G,,,. W. a, ~
,, .i' e ",.' , '''' ns
'''" IN: ~. 'm'",'' "'i.' ,.'',.''
, ,'',' A. M m'
num- - ',,g '','' . NUS ., n.y. i''.e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
NEW LONDON ACADEMY.

We have from Master VIM. II. lamar
II program rf the Srmi-annuul exhibition
of this institution which takes place on
Friday afternoon. the 2:d inst. Among
the contemplated exercises we notice
that some IF the boys from tMCcil take
part rs follows : VIM. II. lamar makes
an address on "prC~prrtS in the East"
VIM. Mackey Oh "Grrrcr in 1S2T"; John
IL. lamar on "lIoIror~ of Indian War
fare: Noble 4. Biddlc ON "Tluc E!o-
qucncc": Philip If. Ellis takes part in Il
dialogue. CNtc'~ Srnatrl. Charles NJ.
Ellis. of this town. /, an assistant teach
cr in this academy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18

Jaiiies u. NUN mas RESIGNED III Tram
lraonndoh H.. ,,h,,I', n IrI. 30 Nv W 20
| 1,h,.,tc,
The State Treasury. according to
Treasurer Murray Nandiver's last state
, ment. issued on the 3D. inst. contained
Eanncc of S9IG.O439O.
,bou, $40 w,s ro,Eynd from tho
supper held in Frycrs warehouse. Co.
lora. recently by the Ladies' Aid Society
of Mt. Pleasant NJ. T.. Church
NJ. III. ,,,,., ,-,.
80 uin,:l ~ ~ ,rn' ';,
n' " i'''",,' i"''.''Nii'' stn' Wv"
81 80 li', ''o', 81 '.'',i va .,nr ''" '''''
"7'"
t. W. k'"lhs"h, w OF Dallas. lex,
mas peeh CHOSEN manager anu Arthur
,ahhemah' VI CT iiavre dc TRACE as
>!>tlh' manager OF rome Institute track
team.
A fine horse owned by Ernest Keil-
holtz, of Woolhwn. WAS kicked by an
other in their stable one night recrntly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
MARRIED..

On tn, 2Ith ulr.. at the +. .,r OF
her father hy it.v. John An, ". =
ward +. Nu>E. e rnr! count. - Mi,
Rchccca y. Kri'h. ri Ilrrford county.
Rev. y. .ttwue,l, Nj" Samuel jackson
To Mrs. E,Iinl y. Miller. both Of Cecil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
FATALITY AMONG HORSES.

Mr.. Alexander Curry, 4 farmer. rr>iG-
ng near this place. has lost two v&lua-
bic h0r$,> this week from the "hlind
stnggerS' and two others are down with
the disease without hope of their rccov-
cry. IT is very severe loss to him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
CECILW WING
FIFTY YEARS AGO,
p. C. RICKETTS,, Editor.
March 10, 1855.
GRAIN FOR BALTIMORE.

As many HS six vessels laden with
grain lave left the Sass lfraS river in II
single day this week for Baltimore. 1t
is stated that the warehouses ut George
town and FrrGylir);t~wn contain ut pres
rnt large quantities, of grain ready for
shipment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fishermen at Rock Hall are making
large catches of rock.
The notable Hebrew feast of Purim
will begin on March 20 and last for two
days.
The Emanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church. Chestertown, will build IL $1,000
parish house
-GeGrge G. Haddock has bought the
Nathan J. HaincS farm of - acres i'll
East Nottingham near Oxford for $1,000.
-Lcwisvillc and Kcmblcville have
mad dog $curtsS. \ rabid canine and
several others which it bit have been
killed.
J. II. G. Watts. of Belair, WAS
awarded Il silver medal for his Scrpen-
tine rock exhibit at the st. Louis En-
position.
Rev. Albert Ware. will ask aid of
Eastern Shore EpiScoralans' in rebuild
ing the rertDry burned in the fire ut Mil
lington last summer.
1t is stated that County C~mmiS-
Sioner William Il. Davis, If trcllton.
will stand for denomination by the COM
ing Democratic convention.
Thieves entered John y. Fortn"r'S
butcher shop in Middlctown one night
last week by smashing Il window and
carried eff 100 pounds of meat.
The property in PcrkiNSvillc, North
East. purchased last july by w. ID.
CoSlrtt. has been sold to j. G. McNnmrc
who will occupy ii after April |.
nv, ,,,.,..;n io,, ,,,l ,,,,,,,,,, ,I,ut
and stable of W. s. Turner. at .\vGn-
dale. was burned one might ntt week
Los. &lO,uOO. Insurance.. S:52,NjO
L.. ,,.. W.
~ :A'H ,'a' ,I ;'i ~ n,i,.,,,
hid 30 lozrn ,g.,.' during January and
February. which brought her over 50
l., u ,,.,,u ,,,,.,,,,,l,. az
i'''' ~, -. ,'','' W,i lsl',.,,rI
I,lN'L'' WIN ,.',,.' ',,,'',, ~
9, E. MINT, ,,hnr,h Tnr l,,..
tie.
D., en- 1,,,., .,,;,,. =, HI. hanna
10y " - Wv" ,i. p,I,+
q, q, ,.,,. ' 80 .,, I,4' pn,
F''N ~ ~ '' 'H ,u' -" r ,,.,
en- IN "F '"'' VI
~. ~ ,,,,, ,,. :. :. -,
~ '.;u ,,;t ,l,,. ,,',,,,,r ,,,ir;.t,,.
.,'''' ."' -; 'u'' ;''' ,,.,,.hnI Nj,
~ i1i -" -, W-,,.,,, n II rhrrch
,''' W. >,'. ,''''''' e, " I,,','
'''''i ->'""'N WI '''''"''
A savings department has been open
ca 10y 'he ->''''""' Dan" !,r VI WIN
injured" "'''"''H WI w r np' ,, rI',
- per '''''c ,'''i.H' WILL W. '''''"'' "f''
"'p'H''> VI go anu
William Scott. aged 50. of Middle
town, fell on his way 10 his BARRIERS.
one day last week. and cut his nose and
face severely. The flow of blood was
N'"Pl'" with S''''''> ''''''"''''
Local fishermen along the Elk. SuS-
uurhanna and North East are awaiting
the clearing Of the bay and rivers of
ice. 1t is thought that with mulrratc
weather there will be nm early run of
,,irad and herring.
,,,., d.,
I','I,',N ''','' i'n" ,,',
per "nl i'"''>'l ii,,',,' ~,
n"'' ~ I"' iI''a"'"' ~ I,,, p.t
"'"H' ~ Wv, I".,'H W, ,,.,.
Delta. Pa. enc day last week.
-A"J"'hH, '''n'I'' N'-S>' " - S'''',''
HIS ''H''"''" "' " H',' i,l,,
camps ol inc M"i! ''''n; >",,"""n " ",,'
III HaniinrIS i''nSr 'i'S ,'''i'n' l. t an
pahi'S VIII SfrnI successive "!AS 1T t .ir
range an" 'nr "rl'' i''''.'.IN''H !" inv ''''
Will cover " l"i'S'F r'i''''
burglars broke into the b. X o. Il.
II. Station at Van Bibhcr and Brlcamp
one night last week. The thieves broke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
WILL PEAT BECOME. Z.
WOODS; SUBSTITUTE.
Michigan. Geologist Is Making
Thoro Study Of Important
h - =.
=. Question. .
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Dec. 30.-The Michi-
gan geological survey is making a thoro
study Of the peat beds OF the state,
and tho plants which are most active
in forming them, for the purpose Of
ultimately developing them into sources
Of productive commercial possibilities.
Peat has never been taken up as a. sig
nifcant possibility for future indus
try in the copper country, yet it is not
beyond reason to expect that some such
development may eventually be at
tanned. There are. thruout the Kewee-
nav peninsula many swamps and
marshes that are unfit for agriculture
and which might be utilized for this
industry. 49,
The two important questions to come
from the Investigations relate to the
culture of peat plant. They are:
What kind of a plant Will make the
best peat4 and what kind Of utility can
be procured from this peat9 There
are many points to be taken under con-
sideration in deciding this matter, i'm
portant among which are the quality
of the peat and its susceptibility to
uses either for fuel, fertilizer, stable
litter dlslnfectant, paper manufacture,
etc.
The use Of peat for paper manufac
turing is an Important phase Of the
study now in hand and developments
of moment may be looked for along
this line. The exhaustion Of the forest
leads to the important question of Sc
curing substitute for wood, which is
now the principal material used in the
manufacture Of paper .. "
If such a substitute can be found in
a rapidly growing plant it will be an
important development for the paper
manufacturing industry and may enter
largely into the future welfare Of the
upper peninsula. The peat question will
be dwelt in quite largely in the 1905
report Of State Geologist Lane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
COURT DECIDES IN ..
FAVOR OF CHILDREN
Iowa Judge HOLDS Policy Must 60 to
Original Benefciaries.

Iowa Judge HOLDS Policy Must DO to
Original Benefciaries.
Special to The Journal. - !. Has
Webster City, Iowa, Dec. 3O.-In the
suit, Of J. 3. Q'ConneIr, guardian,
against the New York Life, which has
been on trial in the district. court in
this city, Judge Richard has just hand
ed down a decision to the effect that a
policy made in favor of one person
canot be- .willed to another, but must
20 to the beneficiary.
The policy in the case amounted to
$500. It. was taken out by Q Conner,
and his children were made the bene-
ficiaries. At that time O'Connor and
his wife were not living together. Later
O'Conner committed suicide. Prior to
this he had made will, directing that
his. life insurance policy be paid to his
wife. AS. soon as the death occurred,
the life insurance company paid the
money into the office Of the county
clerk and the persons claiming it began
suit.
Judge Richard has decided that the
will shall not hold and that the money
be given the children as directed in the
policy itself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31


Special to The Journal. ...e
Eldora, Iowa, Dec. 3O.-Ernest
Thomson Seton, the author-artist-novel-
list, may be able to give some shrill ami
NAL and bird calls and able to initiate
almost any kind of dumb creature
in it's walls, cries, means and screeches,
but Robert NJ. Crosser of Eldora can
make a louder noise, more pitiful
wall and call louder in the lonesome
woods than any other person on earth.
Crosser lives in the woods in Hardin
county, is about As years Of age and
claims to possess the loudest voice Of
any human being in the world. In
fact, he challenges any person to "hol-
ler'' with him. Standing on the tower
Of the Hardin county courthouse in Ell.
dora, he gives forth one Of his calls
which may plainly be heard at the front
door of the Eldora FIGURING mills Of
fee, two miles away.
Crosser claims that he got the habit
Of giving this pitiful cry while he was
working in the woods. He can initiate
the wall Of the wildcat, Of the fox,
wolf, dog, hound and coyote so perfect
ly that one alone in the woods would
think one of these wild animals was
somewhere about. He is violinist of
ability and in the long winter season he
gives entertainments in the country
schoolhouses. Eccentric he is, typical
backwoodsman living here on the Iowa
prairies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

ordinarily required Of the settler to
make final proof, likewise had the dis
tinction of being the first Rosebud set
tier to offer final proof on his home
stead.
When the spring Of the year opened,
many Of the settlers for the first time
witnessed the beautiful sight Of the
wild prairie. Everywhere the flowers
sprang up, and the prairie looked like a
vast pansy bed. Teams were hitched
to the breaking-plows and great fur
rows of sod were verturned-virgin
prairie, that had never, before, since
the earth was born, felt the rasping
edge of the ploughshare or the steady
tread Of the farm horse.
Gregory is the largest, most import
ant and influential Of all the new towns
on the Rosebud. Its location is to the
west, near the line Of Trip county,
beyond which lies the great unopened
portion of the Rosebud reservation. In
Trip county alone lies more than one
million acres Of unoccupied and unal-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

lotted government land, for the most
part leased to cattlemen as range for
their herds of stock. It is expected
that this county, which is one Of the
best for soil, water and grass in the
whole state, will be thrown open to set
tiers within the next four or five years.
Gregory is but five miles from the
Trip county line. It is therefore the
frontier town and the natural gateway
for the great reservation to the west.
The announcement Of Manager Bid
well Of the Northwestern intention
to begin the extension of the Bonesteel
stub line next year will undoubtedly
cause a tremendous boom in the Rose
bud country next spring. The brief
history Of the Rosebud country after
only one season shows that the conf
dence Of the government and the peo-
pie in the value Of the land has not
been misplaced. South Dakotans will
point with pride to Gregory county
some day as one Of the banner counties
of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
GIFT TO 500 MUSEUM
Special to The Journa.

SPECIAL to The Joorna1
sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Dec. 30
Chase s. Osborn has presented the high
school museum with mounted apteryx,
or kiwi bird, which he picked up in
New Zealand while on his voyage to
distant seas several months ago. The
apteryx is one of the freaks of the
feathered kingdom. It has no wings or
tail, and it's feathers are different from
those Of any. other member Of the bird
To ada to the interest in the 500
specimen, it is said to be the largest
ever seen, the skin being worth from
$40 to $50. The high school museum
contains specimens Of animal life, min
erals and vegetable growths from al
most every part of the globe, valued in
the aggregate at several thousand dol
lars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

for all agricultural purposes. No more
beautiful stretches of country can be
found anywhere than the great Ponca
valley, the Sully flats, or the Bull
creek and Milestone valleys.
: An abundance Of pure, soft water
can be secured anywhere on the Rose
bud at an average depth Of from ff
teen to forty feet. Several streams
fed by springs thread their way across
the land to the mighty Missouri, which
borders the county on the east. Ar
tesian wells with good pressure are
struck at an average depth Of from
800 to 1000 and 1900 feet. The rain
fall averages about the same as that
Of Iowa, and is abundant for all crops
and garden stuff. It is not a dry coun-
try, as some have reported it to be-.
Rains are frequent and crops have
never been known to suffer.
Corn, oats, millet, alfalfa, fax, speltz,
barley, rye and wheat yield heavy re-
turns to the farmer, while onions, po-
tatoes and other vegetables are won
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
MONTANA TO IRRIGATE
LARGE TRACT OF LAND
Senator Carter Secures Promise That
Works Will Be Built.

Senator Carter Secures Promise That
Works Will Be Built.
Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Dec. 30.-A report
from Washington states that Senator
Carter, in spite Of opposition, has Sc
cured promise that will insure the
construction Of works to irrigate and
redeem more than 100000 acres of pub
lie domain in the state Of Montana. This
will create new homes to which settlers
will be invited. Director Wolcott has
a plan that will realize this fulflment.
Senator Carter hopes, with reference
to! the St: Mary's lake project, that
without approaching the Canadian Dor
der, connection may be made between
the lake and Milk river on its return
flow after entering the United States,
there to divide the water. He proposes
to cut canal thru these hills an di-
vert the waters Of St. Mary's and make
all this natural storage water avail:
able for navigation. It is estimated
inal figure named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Special to The Journal.
NJ ONEsTEEL, 8. D., Dec. So.-The
ID Rosebud country, or that por-
ton Of the great Indian reser-
walton lying within the confines of
Gregory county, South Dakota, some
100000 acres, was, by an act Of con-
gress, thrown open to settlers in Aug
ust, 1904. Now men and women from
almost every state in the union and
from foreign lands are to be found
there.
The soil Is a. deep, dark, rich loan,
in some places a sandy loan, all thickly
covered with blue stem, buffalo and
salt grass and other wild prairie grasses.
1t is very productive. The general lay
of the land Is all that could be desired.
Except near the Missouri river, where
it is somewhat rough, broken and cut by
draws, the great majority of claims
are either level or just trihe rolling,
SO that all can be plowed and laid we'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
INCREASE
IN WISCONSIN, BANKS.
Commissioners Bergh's Report
Shows Great Prosperity in
State.
Special to The Journal.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 30.-Commis-
sioner Of Banking NJ. Q. Bergh today
made public his report to the governor.
It shows there are 600 banks as against
372 year ago.. There were twenty
three new state banks, five went out
Of business, and two became national
institutions.
The commissioner says: The re-
markable increase Of $2,6S5, l0l.02 in
deposits in the state and mutual saw
ings banks, from Nov. 10, 1904, to Nov.
9, 1905, coupled with an increase dur
ing the same period Of $S,357 ,984.51 in
deposits in the national banks operat-
ing in Wisconsin, as shown by the alb
stract Of reports Of the national bank
ing associations furnished this depart
ment thru the courtesy Of the comp
trol1er Of the currency, is $3,8S4,660,
indicative Of the certainty of con-
tinuation Of the great prosperity with
which this state has been blessed for
several years, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

derful producers. The crop yield for
the past season, the first, was heavy.
Oats averaged from rs to 100 bushels
and better ner acre, wheat from 20 to
40 bushels and corn from 80 to 80 bush
els. The blue-stem, salt and slough
grasses make splendid 'hav and are
thick enough in every quarter section
to cut as much as the settler needs. The
thickly matted buffalo grass furnishes
fine grazing all the year.
The first homestead to be built on the
newly opened lands was that of Louis
Joubart, an old civil war veteran Of
French extraction, who hailed from
Illinois. He drew No. 5. The day fol-
lowing his filing, he drove out to his
claim and camped. The next morning
Joubart began the erection Of a commo-
dious one-room sod house. 1t stood close
to the main trail and to the great ma
jority Of settlers was the first they had
ever seen. Joubart, by reason Of being
a soldier and having his time Of service
in the army taken from the five years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
TERMS OF SALE
Conditions Of Transfer Of the Duluth
Mankato Line.
Speoial to The Journal

Special to The journal.
Mankato, Mimi, Dec. 80.--By the
CLOUD, Glencoe & Mankato railway to
Z. +. Tobie & Co., all Of the stock must
Be deposited with the Northwestern
Trust company Of st. Paul within five
days from the date Of the contract,
while the purchasers have fifteen days
Germ the purchase money.
debts Of the company are to be paid
except such as Tobie B 90. assume. The
latter must also furnish an indemnity
bond relieving President Reed and his
associates from all obligations which
may have been incurred in the construc'
tion Of the road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
ROSE LAKE SCHOOL, SURROUNDED BY PICTURESQUE SCENERY

and intense regard for birds, flowers,
fish and the natural living beauties.
The lake is several miles in length and
is surrounded by trees.
Under such conditions, it is little
wonder the mind greSs rapidly. Living
so close to nature, the intellect expands
under the invigorating influences OF
such surroundings, and this school has
been the place in which many promi-
nent scholars received their first les
sons. The teacher in charge Il Miss
Agnes German.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
WRECKING TUGS STILL
WORKING ON STEAMER
Spencer Lies on North Shore of Lake
Victim Of Storm.

Special to The Journal. --..
Superior, Wis, Dec. 3o.-Wrecking
tugs and contractors are busy at work
on the wrecked steamer Spencer on the
Thomasville. If the weather holds out
the vessel will be brought to the local
dry docks next week. A spell Of bad
weather, however, would necessitate the
abandonment Of the work. The Spencer,
with her consort, the Amboy, went on
the north shore in the November gale.
Whitney Brothers Of this city secured
the docks.
The wreck Is not particularly bao
one, and at any other season Of the year
or at any other place but on the treach
erous north shore but little apprehen
sion as to her rescue would be felt by
the owners. As matters stand, how
ever, it is feared that she may never
reach port. It all depends upon the
weather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Special to The Journal. g..
Vinton, Iowa, Dec. 30.-Washington
dispatches are authority for the state
ment that the Iowa delegation in con-
gress has agreed that NJ. J.. Tobin Of
this place shall be named to succeed
H. G. Mcmillan Of Cedar Rapids as dis
trict attorney for northern Iowa.
Under. the custom Of dividing the
Offices among the districts, this was to
90 to the fifth district. Tobin started
early and had formidable following
before congress met. He is q young
attorney with practically no political
record. " ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Special to The Journal
Frazee, Min, Dec. 3o.-Three and
one-half miles from this town, on the
banks Of Rose Lake, in Ottertail coun-
ty, is little schoolhouse that for pic
turesque surroundings cannot be
eaualed in the state. 1t is a typical
country school, and is built II. IN the most
charming natural scenery IN the lake
district.
It is an ideal place to teach children
the love of nature and to instn deep