davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
MINNESOTA FIREMEN
Annual Convention to Open at Litch-
field Tomorrow N

LITCHFIELD, MINN.-The thirty-third an
nual state convention of Minnesota frenen will
be called to order by the president, George
Worthing ton of this place tomorrow morning.
The indications are that the attendance Will be
the largest in the history of the organizati ton
Local preparations complete and the dele
gates will be we'll entertained. A caterer, with
assistants from Minneapolis will have charge
of the banquet. Ball games. pavilion dances
and good company with good plays at the
operahollse will afford much amusement. The
following Is an outline Of the program:
Tuesday June 49, Mornnglo convention
ton; prayer Rev. r. G. Mitchell; music, Itch
field band; address of welcome, Mayor J. W
Robertson; response, E. F. Kelley, Faribault;
]. Limperich St. Cloud; music; business ses-
sion.
Afternoon-2, business session; 5, adjourn to
ball game. ...
wednesday,: Morning-9 business session.
Afternoon-1 80, parade of firemen; 2:3O busi-
ness session; s. adjourn to ball game.
Evening-Grand ball under canopy; entertain-
ment at OperahOuse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
Manufacturing in minnesota
Strong article by c. H. Whelzaus, Secretary Northeast
e1n Manufacturers Association, St. H.
Paul, Mimi.
Paul, MINI.

A manufacturer looking for desirable
state in which to commence business
or establish branch Of his industry,
will at once realize that he can better
reach the markets Of the northwestern
states and the Canadian northwest
from Minnesota than from the older
states, and save the cost of freight on
his manufactured product. The master
~5eh ia when maes h
choice of the state and locality in the
state that in his Judgment best meets
his requirements as to freight rates,
railroad facilities, rents, taxes, popula-
ton, agricultural resources, and then
figures, will manufacturing pay?
The territory west, thru to the Pa
cifc coast, comprises an empire, the
consuming facilities of which will grow
to. great proportions. That En- region is
rial obtainable in Minnesota is diversi
fed and extensive and water power is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

Much has been heard, much has been
written and much more will be said and
written of the resources Of Minnesota,
which is today one Of the most progress
sive states in the union. With the ex-
tension Of the rapid settlement Of the
northwest and the extension Of the
railroad to the Pacific ocean, Minnesota
opened up a home market and created
top goooS to snea an eHsTne
featuring plants situated in the state
is not adequate to meet the demand.
This is evidenced by the huge volume
Of business annually done by the Job
1uth, representing outside industries and
which sell almost every article of man
ufacture thruout the state, the north
western states and Canada, their sales
running into many millions of dollars
10 per cent to 25 per cent annually in
some lines of goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
GIRL MAY DIE OF ACCIDENT
Staff Of Toy Flag Is Driven Into Her
Throat

TWO HARBORS MINIMIZE 5-year-old
daughter of John Kerr of Hibbing met with a
painful and possible fatal accident. While rum
ming about the house with the staff Of a little
penny flag in her month, the child eollided with t
flesh of her throat more than an inch:
Log business continues good The Alger Smith
company is forwarding about sixty carloads a
day from Knife River: the Scott-Graff company
about thrty-Gve arloads day from the land
ings near nrummond, and William 0'Brien COM
loads from his works on the Clonuet river.
The contract for the construction of a system
of waterworks at Nasfwunk has been let to
James Bowling of Chisholm the price being $1S,-
934.
LANGFORD, S. D.-The 4-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson was kicked in
the face by horse and received severe injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
ANOKA HAS ANOTHER FIRE
Gang of Burglars Believed to Have De-
signs on Town.

ANOKA MINN.-Fire practically DESTROYED
the second story Of DR.. G. McKay's residence
Yesterday The loss is covered by insurance.
The fire broke ont at exactly the same hour as
the disastrous blaze Of week ago.
While the place was burning Chief of Police
Faherty saw man lettering near Charles les
Meyers saloon, and going to Investigate, the
fellow gave a signal whistle twice and ran
across the street into an alley, paying no atten
tiol, to orders to stop. Cl1ef Faherty shot at
him twice, but he got away. 1t Is believed
he was one of a gang Of four who have been
around the town for two days Meyers saloon
was burgarized Friday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
MRS. MOHR BOUND OVER
"The Cassie e. Chadwick of Wiscon-
sin Will Be Tried in September

CUMBERLAND, WIS.-Mrs Elizabeth Mohr,
arrested upon the charge Of procuring a. horse
liminary hearing before Judge F. B. kinsley at
Barron, who bound her over to the circuit
court under $500 bond. She furnished ball and
was released. pending her trial next September.
Owing to her alleged peculiar code Of finance,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12


"a
e. when can
n rite r map and
Il r %, Endo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

BATTLE LAKE, NINA commercial club
has been organized here with charter mem
bership Of trity. W. L. Winslow elected
president NJ. S. Jones, vice president; j. B.
Thompson, secretary; P. A. Aldrich. treasurer;
H. G. Head, Knud Hansen T. A. Raushard, O.
G. Nelson and E. O.. Huseby, directors. A
monthly market day will be started.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
MooRHEAD NORMAL
Good Sized Glasses in Five Courses
Graduated.

MooRHEAD, MINN.---The closing events of
week at the Moorhead normal
exercises proper Were held. De.
spite the bad mea1ner the auditorium vas
order occurred as follows
Invocation, Rev. =. A. Young; violin solo,
Mr. Stout; thesis, p ,.1hn'forrig16lss Miss walk
the Newspaper NJ. Hsugen; vocal solo, oos
Awake, Awake, Miss Middough with violin
91gte BY Of NJ sbd Mss h spd
Mature as an Educational Factor" Miss KEEL
logg.
by j. w Olsen. The list Of graduates fol-
na IP se Mgass kn Rs
lotson, Margaret G. Walker ottilia West
Advanced English Course Clara Aabye Cas-
Goodsell, Bessie Gormley, Edna A. Hall, Mary
SeHa A. Ida
Advanced es Graduate course-Agnes E. Ar
yer Lee, Hannah J. Palmer, Evelyn F. Smith,
Elementary Graduate course-Hulda Adams,
Emma A. Backe, Emma A. Baldwin, Alma s..
Bay Edna R Hatsssr Ida hd{orge Fora Ensign
NJ. Giles, Clara Gilbertson Karen E. Gil
bertson, Clara C.. Hanson. Nell Hay, Mel
he Gara ene Ema
McLaren. Anna NJ Nelson, Della P. Nelson,
Osborn, Fred r. Platt Nellie Remshardt lisa
bel Rockwell, Inga Rogstad. Ethel E. Stanford,
Harriet stauffer, Anna c. Sterry, Pauline Van
Cleve, Annette Way.
Elementary Course-Julia Aune, Eta NJ.
Beardsley, Ole W. Bergan, Marie Coyne, Rina
Finstuen. Carrie o.. Foss, Eleanora Hanson,
Manda Hof, Inga Iverson Carrie G. Jensen,
Alma L. Larson Hell Helen M Mellstrqm; Clara ?:
Schoonmaker, Lydia Skullerud, Agnes Stinson,
Helma Skundberg, Margaret Sutherland
At chapel exercises the attendance was the
largest ever known at a commencement chapel
service here. Mr.. Bersh presented the class
standard and mantle to the juniors, which were
received by Mr.. Hovden the class president
Miss Bessie Gormley then presented the class
gift which consisted of five pictures. Farewell
was said by Miss S. Antoinette Henderson.
HASTINGS, MINN.-The thirty fifth annua
| commencement exercises Of the Hastings higt
school proved the most successful in years. Thu
salutatory given by Miss Edith V. Jehr
and the valedictory by Miss W. Esther Hanson
The graduates numbered twenty-nine.
LAKE CITY, M1NN.--Next Sunday mission
festival will be held for the benefit of hom
missions. Professor Alderman of New Ulm. Rev
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
EASY MONEY


up here and selling him this farm.
It is going for $50 an acre to some
lucky buyer. w. J. Carson Of this
city has charge of the property and I
understand from him that very reason
able terms will be made.
w A Otis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

SALTWATER, MINN.-Francis Cakes wor-
ried 50 much over threa tenng blindness that his
mind became unbalanced and he ordered
committed to the Rochester hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

Glenwood. Mimi, June s.-Theo.
Aune of this city is offering for sale a
56O-acre farm, four miles from two
markets. Good buildings, 400 acres cul-
tivated, good timber, meadow and pas
ture. Good neighborhood and R. f. D.
mail service. It is priced at $50 an
acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

CANTON, S. D.-The Norwegian Lutheran
church has completed arrangements for the
erection in this city of large new cdifce.
1t will be built of South Dakota jasper and
cost about $25.OO0,-The public schools closed
last week. The graduating class consisted Of
sixteen members Dr.. James Chalmers made
the principal address. ....s.#- r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

SAUK CENTER, MINN.-The residence of a.
Dmart destroyed by fire. The loss is near
ly covered by insurance.--The Minnesota Agrl-
cultural association will celebrate here July 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

FOR sALE-seo ACRES; 200 CULTIVATED 80
acres timber: log house. good frame granary,
two wells, black loan soil with clay subsoi1 |;
$25 per acre. Theo. Aune, Glenwood. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

LAKE CITY, MINN.-Next Sunday mission
festival will be held for the benefit of home
missions. Professor Alderman of New Ulm. Rev.
Mr.. Won Rohr of Winona and Rev. Mr.. Franz
man of this city, will preach. A large attend
apce is expected. k s;L ~ s..r. q. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

Mrs. Mohr has been dubbed the cassie u, Chad
wick Of Wisconsin, She is accused of procuring
money and chattels upon representations that
she Is wealthy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

PAYNESVILLE, MINN.-An oratorical con-
test for gold medal will be held on Friday I'M
der direction of the W. G. T. U.-F. F. Phil
lips and wife have issued invitations for cele-
bration tomorrow of the fftieth anniversary of
their wedding. ~. s....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

HASTINGS, MINN.-The thirty-ffth annual
commencement exercises of the Hastings high
school proved the most successful in years. The
salutatory was given by Miss Edith " Jehu
The graduates numbered twenty nine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
NORTHWEST NECROLoGIC

ADA. MINN.-The Norman County Ag-icul-
tural association elected the following officers:
President. A. G. Gray; vice president. E. J.
Herringer; secretary. Louis Hintze; treasurer,
Sam Olson: directors, Louis Pfund Elmore Jen-
Gerber The dates for the next fair were set
for July g. q, % and 29.-The alumni asso-
citation elected: President, Walter COrson; vice
Eva Rostad a.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-23
BUILDING IS GOING
 STRAIGHT AHEAD
STORMS HAVE NOT lNTERFERED WITH EXTENSIVE OPERA
 TONS IN CITY.

Fine Jobs Are Being Hurried Along
 Under Fu. Steam Pressure-Mate- rials Not Laekins-Demand for the
 Buildings incentive to Rapiel Work
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-23
TOM GRINDELL HAS
 NOTBEEN HEARD FROM
FAILURE TO HEAR FROM HIM CAUSES UNEASiNESS AMONG
 HIS FRIENDS HERE.

The Naco Budget is authority for the statement that Edward Gr.ndell, brother of Tom Grlndell, who for twOI years has been the principal of the public school in this city, feels alarmed because of failure to hear from him. After the school closed in Douglas about the first of June, Mir. CrindeH let Douglas with the avowed purpose Iof heading party of six, made up mostly at Bisbee, on an exploration trip to the Tiburon island. The party went from Bisbee to Nogales and after remaining there a few days went on to Guaymas. Since they left Guaynas for the Tiburon island nothing has
 been heard of either Grindell or his party.
 When Edward GrlndeIl last heard from his brother, who was then in Guaymas, he was informed by Tom that he would return to the Mexican coast about the first of August and would communicate with him. Since then he has heard nothing.
 Mir. GriDde1i, before leaving. was re- elected as principal of the Douglas schools. and on taking his departure
 informed H. s. Kenyon, clerk of the school board, that he expected to be back in Douglas not later than August 18th. Mir Kenyon has had no word from Grinden since he left here about the first of June.
 The Tiburon islands are located due west of Hermosillo, Mexico, with @ narrow channel dividing them frcm { the mainland. The islands are inhab tied by the Seri Indians, which are be lieved by some to be cannibalistic in their habits. Several people who have visited the islands in the past have
 been attacked by the ferocious tribe, and narrow escapes have been re- ported. Tom Grinden visited the islands last year and became inter ested in the country to such an extent as to cause him to resolve to make a more extended investigation Of the islands and their inhabitants this year,
 and forthis purpose he organized the
 party which accompanied him early in the month of June. What became Of
 Grindell and his party is now mys 1 tery. IL may be that he has had trouble with the Seri Indians, and then
 again it may be that he has eIcoun- tered q band of hostile Yaauis aIceI
 reaching the Mexican coast, and before
 he reached a place of safety.
 It has been about ten years ago
 since an adventurous newspaper nan
 named Robinson left Phoenix with two companions for the purpose of explor- ling Tiburon island. For months the tparty was not heard from, when finally
 one of the companions of Robinson appeared and reported that the explo- ration marty had hoon aftapIrod hv f1 Q natives and Robinson killed. The fact
 was reported to the Mexican govern
 ment and an expedition was sent to i the island and the body of Robinson
 was recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-23

Wm- Evans returned last eveninf from a prospecting trip in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-23
SUBWAY IN FAIR CONDITION.
Mir. Douglas Reported to Have Turnes
 It's Care Over to City.

The subway has so far performed splendid service. and indications now are that unless there is repetition of the tremendous downpour of Satur- day nisht the city will go through the rainy season in safety. Business men, however, along Main street, are not altogether sanguine that Saturday nights experience will not be repeat ed, and black clouds and a little rain cay or night brings them post haste to their properties.
 ThessHbway lost more debris last evening through the rush of water from Tombstone canyon than it gain ed. the work of cleaning being assist ed. At some points the water way is pretty well filled. but the worst Ob- structioas. the timbers carried in. hayefbeen removed. Enough of these to make all repairs were recovered from the subway and a big pile left over
 Superintendent Douglas was yester- day reported to have filed notice with the City Council that the Copper Queen would no longer be responsible for the subway cleaning. This would put t up to the city. If the notice remains it will probably come before She City Council at it's special meeting on Thursday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-23
SPORTING NOTES OF
 THE LOCAL FIELD
GAME WITH TUCSON SUNDAY LIKELY TO BE STRONGEST
 OF SEASON.
lReasons Why There Should Be Big Crowd Out-Mcclung and Maoren Training Industriously--No lnstruc- ter fer Gym as Yet.

Manager Guernsey, of the Gymnas- ium vest srday received a telegram from the Tucson ball team stating that it wodld positively be here oh Sunday next.
 Tucson papers state that the team IS not only coming to Bisbee, but that u is corning here strengthened since its lost game with Bisbee and confident of returning home with the cnanploh- ship of Arizona, now heid py Disoe'' safely tucked under it's arm.
 This latter. outcome is possioie, Ou. inc B.sbee team is not at the present time rating it as probable. The Blspee bovs. far from being discouraged py rhe defeat they sustained at Tucson, buckled on their fighting clothes ana have since been pulling themselves into splendid shape
 The Tucson game was the hrst ths rewlv organized Bisbee team haa played. and there had also been lack of practice work. The eXperlence under fire showed the weak spots lii the organization, and acquainted the members Of the team with the manner of work of each. In this there IS q very great advantage. Since coming home there has been wedding out anC improvement all along the line. The team that will play Tucson Sunday t is believed ly many, will be tic strongest that Bisbee has had thlS year. About half the players were members of the olG champion team.
 Tucson will bring to the city the strongest team that has been seen here this year. Of this there is no doubt.~ The team is a star aggrega tion from top to bottom, and th3 game that will be put up Sunday will afford lovers Of the sport keen eX- hibition. II the attendance at this game. it nay he added, is what il should be, the local ball season viii continue untn late in October, with games with as good teams as can be induced to come here playing every few Sundays On the other hand, f the abundance Sunday fails to touch the mark that it should there will be no more home ball season following the game st the Elks' benefit with Cananea. The players have decided on this. and 1t will stick.
 Ancther thing about the game On Sunday IS that whatever the gate re ceipts may total over and above ths expe1ses- of the game will be divided among the players. These latter have been working hard all season, and have received nothing for it outside of the glory accumulated. While there has been considerable of that. it is an unstable, misty sort of thing when stacked up alongside meal ticket To give the players a little return IL the way of a nice biz stake to divide from the gate receipts next Sunday would he the handsome and proper thing 10 do.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-23
YOU WILL sE MAKING A MS

YOU WILL BE MAKING A MS TAKE if you fail to buy of these THREE BIC SPECIALS at THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE" All cur SOFT $500 ss.5o and s4.oo HATS ARE NOW s2.5o EACH, Makes include, Tiger, H. H. Roelofs. Thoroughbred, and Schwartz Bros. Special. ALSO.
 All BURT C PACKARD SHOES
 NOW AT s3.oo 4 PAIR. ALSO.
 ALL THE BEST GRADES OF WILL SON BROS. AND CLUETT PEA BoDYs COAT STYLE, CUFF AT TAcHED SHIRTS were st.75 and s2oo.
 NOW st.5o EACH. ALSO,
 Believe me, I'm an honest man
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-23

Rain storms have not prevented builders n the city from hastening with all possible speed the work they have in hand. There has been no working time lost on any of the seY- eral large structures that are going up.
 At the Central school building the second story walls will soon be start ing up. The carpenters are making rapid headway with the placing of the timbers for the floor. The lumber which arrived on Monday is coming Ill handy, and assures a constant supply until the job is finished. There was just a weeks supply of materials OF hand when work closed down on last Saturday night, and the outlook was beginning to get trifle worrisome.
 At the Muheim building the second floor timbers are also being placed, and it will be but a few days before the walls will resume climbing The work on this building is of as elabo- rate and thorough character as any that has ever been done in the city, and when completed the structure will be a beautiful one in point of finish. At the Bishee Improvement Co. g new building there has bee1 seeming delay in getting the work along, buI | the second story has TOW been started, and it looks as if things would move
 more rapidly.
 At the Copper Queen Hctei the ex tersive work of remodeling is going ahead with all the rapidity that can be
 managed. The job is a big one, how o.o- .-I 4hc -rocrroce bofrU made an. pears slow to the casual observer. The opposite is true. however, from tEe standpoint cf the workman. who knows the extert of the work he is doing and the excellence of workmanship that is required.
 At the Allen building there is a great deal of steam being put on. All hands are crowding forward there. A third of the big foundation has been com
 plefed since this work started last week. and the builders are now hope
 full that they will finish within less time than they anticipated in the be ginning.
 At the Rlnehart drug store there is being rapid as well as interesting work done. This is in building .
 handsome pressed brick wall abclt
 the old frame building. When the
 brick walls are completed there viii he a general overhauling on the in | terior, and from it will emerge wht-i | Mir. Riaehart says will be the hand
 somest drug store in the Southwest ! Building of the wall is being dom
 without disturbing the business of tn;
 drug store. Completion of the new
 exterior work will give three han l
 some pressed brick two-story build 1 ings together with frontage on Brew
 cry.