davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
.,s55 LIBRARIANS MEET
Annual Convention of Minnesota Asso.
s5e citation Opens at Red Wing.

RED WING, MINIMIZING thirteenth annual
convention Of the Minnesota Library association,
now in session, will continue for three days.
The meeting is one Of unusual interest to I'LL
who are concerned in the promotion Of library
work and a large number of the librarians in
the different towns and cities Of the state are
present
d display Of posters illustrating how. children
may be more definitely interested in helpful and
healthy literature by having their attention
lions Of the subject-natter and the authors.
/. The first session Of the convention was held
an the library. Superintendent Kunze welcomed
the delegates and Miss Gratia Countryman
librarian Of the Minneapolis public library. anl
president Of the association, gave an address
on .'The Library as a Social Center" dis
cnssion followed on library work, and at the
!. A { public meeting was held last night, Al
which an address was given by President Cyru
Northrop Of the state university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
= DISASTROUS FIRE u, i
Store and Building Destroyed in South
.,Es,t..,,r Dakota Town. 80 3>rs

: BoNEsTEEL S. D.-The general merchandise
store of John HUFF at Garlock, twenty -four miles
west Of here, was destroyed by. fire.. The fire
was CAUSED by the explosion Of gasolene stove.
The building and entire stock, valued at 81, 600,
was total loss. No insurance. :. = -. ga"
Lowell Jones, mi1ed-bleod Indian, was be.
a set of harness. He was bound over to the.
circuit court. He is already under bond on q.
Many Of the settlers on the Rosebud lands,
recently opened for settlement, are advertising
to make final proof, and the loan companies are
doing large business furnishing the necessary
funds to make the payment required. by the
government. go 'r ''N'' =" r
: Threshing is about finished and the yield of
small grain has been "a surprise to even the
older settlers. Oats averaged about sixty FIVE
bushels per acre thruout the county, wheat
twenty bushels fax, twelve to fifteen. bushels
= Cement sidewalks are being built turnout the
entire city. adding much to it's general appear
ance: Is Catholic church is being built to cost
about Sc, 900, and a Catholic sisters seminary
will also be built as soon as the necessary
funds can be raised. Several new residences are
IL course. of construction, among them the
Tienken home, costing 81, 600, and several 9TH
ers at, a cost of 81, 800 and upwards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
MICHIGAN
BREAKS RECORD in
COPPER PRODUCTION
YIELD IN LAKE MINES TILE LAR.
GEsT IN HISTORY.
Output Last Month Reached Total Of
81 19,25O,000 Pounds and the District
Promises to Produce the Red Metal
At the Rate Of 2s5,0oo,ooo Pounds
Per Annum.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Oct blake Superior mines
produced upwards OF 19,25O, 900 pounds of refined
copper in September, the largest months yield
In the history Of the district. Lake brands OF
Indicating gross returns Of s3,11S,125 for that
period. At no time in the past sixty years
Of active operations have lake mines been pro.
ducing on q greater scale than at present, and
the strong copper market which has ruled for
the past several months will make 1905 one of
the! best years ever experienced in the Michi,
gan field. .u
Local mines are now turning out the red metal
at the rate of approximately 295, 600 900 pounds
per annum, and there are indications Of an In
creased output at many points. While Michigan
has been forced to yield second place among the
American copper producing sections, after hold.
ing it for many years, to Arizona unless the
mines of the southwestern state continue to
make charitable gains in their production the
lake district should once more take second rank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
CONVENTION CLOSES
Many Delegates Leave to Attend Fer
gus Falls Conference.

ALBERT LEA. MINN.--The sessions of the
Winona presbytery have closed and several of
those IN attendance have gone to the synodical
meeting in Fergus Falls. There were thirty
delegates in attendance and a large amount of
business was transacted. The reports on mission
@csk received much attention and changes in
pastors required more time than usual.
Rev. Brooks Hitchtngs transferred to the
Mankato presbytery. as he is to be pastor Of
the Presby terrain church at Lake Crystal. Rev.
Messrs. Cornellson, Austin and Smith, Blooming
Prairie, had their pastoral relations severed and
Rev Mr.. Wharton was received Into the presby-
terry, as he Is to lie, pastor Of the church at
Rochester: The closing session was devoted to
a meeting addressed by Rev. Messrs. Gle
land of Winona Mccormack Of owatonna Ferry
Of Glaremont; Stanley Of Rushford and Birchby
Of LKasson. The subject was THE Church of
God,', and the speakers made the proceedings
very interesting. - 80 as, -
More than the usual number of fine new resi-
dences are being completed here and yet the
scarcity OF houses is frequently sdeplored by
There Is q lull In the telephone contest at
this time. but the Tristate company has mot
made a visible move; to take advantage Of the
franchise recently granted it by the city council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
LAND DECISIONS
Homesteaders in South Dakota Win
Two Important Gases.

RAPID CITY, S. D.-Two decisions Of great
interest locally have been rendered by, the regis
ter and receiver at the land office in this city.
validity of forest reserve homestead, and in
both cases the settlers won. One entry was
valuable for timber than for agriculture, and also
on the grounds that the entry was made for
the purpose of procuring scrip. In the other
case, the location was contested because it was
mineral and timber than for other purposes,
and also that the entry included buildings and
improvements belonging to other parties. This
case was fercely contested, but in both in
stances the men won.
Nothing perhaps shows the increased prosperity
of this town, under the volume of business
being done than the fact that local land
agent recently sold over $4,000 worth of town
lots by the light of lantern. Persons wishing
to purchase arrived in the city late, and the
lots to be shown not being on the streets lighted
by electricity, the agent was obliged to start
out with his prospective purchasers and Ian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

MONTANA
OUTLAW DEFIES
MONTANA SHERIFF
CLIFFORD KELLY SENDS A CHAL-
LENGE FROM BAD LANDS.
Officer Ed Martin Of Butte Accepts and
: Leaves for Judith County, Where
Bandit Declared He Would Chain and
Starve Him to Death.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, Oct. 13.-Under Sheriff Ed Mar
tin has gone to Badlands, Judith county, in re-
Spouse to a challenge from Clifford Kelly, one OF
the most desperate outlaws in the northern
mountains. He sent word to the sherih's office
that If Martin would come after him he would
chain the undersherif to a tree and slowly
starve him to death. Martin at once accepted
the challenge, and unless the outlaw has left the
country there is going to be a for the coro-
ner, according to Martins friends
= About a year ago, while Sf"rif Slater was
taking Kelly to the 'penitentiary, where he was
sentenced for horse stealing, the desperate fear
lessly jumped, handcuffed, from the swiftly NOV
ing train, and tho a posse searched for days
not a trace of the man could be found. He
was caught later at Judith, but broke jail after
one nights imprisonment. -, 49,
The Billings police have arrested man giving
the name of Tom Jones on suspicion Of being one
Of the bandits wanted by the Northern Pacific
company for participating in the holdup of the
North Coast Limited between PuyalluD and
Tacoma, Wash. last June. A reward of $1,000
is offered for his capture. Jones answers the
description given by the Washington authorities.
the train robber having a peculiar scar on his
nose. He was caught prowling about in the
railroad yards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
=, ATLANTIC CITY. II. J.
CHALFONTE
F.. On the Beach. Fireproof. !,
Always Open. 10y ,
THE LEEDS COMPANY.
STOMACH TROUBLE
QUICKLY CURED BY DIR. WILLIAMS
49, PINK PILLS.
After Months of Suffering Mrs. Law Fount
Relief and Cure in tho Tonic
Treatment.


Treatment
Loss Of appetite, distress after eating,
shortness of breath, feeling of utter
weakness-these are symptoms that art
familiar to most sufferers from stomach
trouble Too often the ordinary DOCTORS
treatment serves but to weaken the dis
eased organs.
The new tonic method Of treating dis
orders of this kind does not aim to do the
work Of the stomach, does not demand
that the food be pre-digested, but builds
up the weakened organs, SO that they can
do the work that nature intended.
Mrs. L.O. Law, of No. s24 North street,
Horton, Kansas, says: "In 1897, while
we were living on a farm in this neigh.
oorhood, I became generally debilitated
us the result of overwork. I had serious
indigestion, lost my appetite, suffered
from sense Of suffocation and from OBJ
struction of the circulation, SO that arti.
icial means had to be used to restore it.
After suffering for months without find.
ng any relief, I tried box Of DR.. vii.
iams' Pink Pills of which had read in
newspaper. The first few boxes made
ne lots better, and after using the third
)ox felt entirely well.
II am now in excellent health andam
,ble not only to take care of my house
out also to assist my husband in store
which he has lately taken. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills cured me and can recon-
mend them. They are SO simple, SO
EASILY taken and SO prompt in their ac-
tion."
Mrs. Laws case is only one Of hum
dreds. Among your own neighbors you
will find cases just as wond erful in which
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills have struck at
the root of other diseases, ansenia, rheu-
matism, sciatica, headaches and the suf-
ferings of growing girls and women.
Remember DR.. Williams Pink Pills d
not act on the bowels. They make new
blood and restore shattered nerves. In
this way they carry health and vigor to
every organ and fiber of the body. They
are sold by all dealers in medicine or
will be sent. postpaid on receipt of price,
so cents per box; six boxes for $3.50, by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
| tady, NY. A copy Of our valuable diet
SoolS will no r,ooiioa f~nn or rennest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
IL - ~ tsr,zs
FREIGHT RATE QUESTION
Renville and Franklin Business Men
III l. Indorse Presidents Stand j.


FAIRFAX. ,MiNN.-The Renville County Mer-
chants assoctation was deliberately entertained
Ey the franklin Commerciat club az. About
seventy. five of the business men from different
points in the county were present In spite of
the. Indictment weather. This organization is only
IN its infancy but 1t, is composed of ALI the
wide-awake business men in Renvine county.
The membership ne at present numbers close to
$50. The principal addresses were made BY
State Dairy and Food Commissioner Slater and
!. J. Ryan Of St. Paul, secretary of the st,
Paul Retail Grocers' association. - /.
In the evening a banquet served in the
village opera house. Covers were laid for ninety
G. b. freeman Of Franklin officiated as toast.
master, and the following responded to toasts:
g. A. aa, saraa Fairfax al 1o Rev a
fax: E. H. Helms. Renville: H..H. Neuenberg.
Olivia; Dan Whetston. Franklin, and Senator
A. Y. Rieke. Fairfax. SZ@'E
a resolution was passed instructing the rail-
road committee of the organiza ton to- draw up a
suitable resolution and a copy Of the same sent
TO Congressman Volstead and Senators Nelson
and Clapp, urging them to stand by and support
PRESIDENT Roosevelt In his stand for regulation Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sanders well known resi-
dents living east Of the village, celebrated their
silver wedding yesterday. Z ~ & p,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
IOWA
HAVE NO
HOPE OF HEAQ ven =
PRIEST DENoUNCEs LIFE OF MUIR
DERED MAN. JOHN CARMoDY. s.
Father p. J. O'Connor Creates q Sensa-
tion at Sioux City Funeral and Conr1
tinues Ills Condemnation Despite the.
Cries and Protests Of Relatives
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 3.S s 4$$
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 13.-SStandtng over tho
body of John Carmody, who was murdered IN g
saloon fight last Saturday night, and facing g,
large audience in the St. Joseph Catholic church,
Father P. J. O'Connor created u sensation by UNI
mercifully denouncing the life Of the dead ma p
Needless of all previous custom, taking no
thought of the feelings of the relatives, he
declared such man could have no hope or
heaven. ,e.r. IL - $500.
In the midst of the sermon the sisters Of the
dead and lis family broke, into loud wailings and
gave vent to such cries of protest that the
priest was compelled to stop for q, few moments
Clinging resolutely to his purpose, however,
he continued his denunciation Of tho man and
before NE, but who chose to remain away from
his life. -. =. :. go q ~. !
John Carmody.", the priest began. who lies
his church and his God died as he lived. As
man lives, go he dies. If he is to be judged
by the company he kept, then he assoc1atedSW1tn
creatures of the devil. 1f5a. *
'some people think II they receive the
holy sacraments before they die, that when
they die they will be saved. You cannot recon
cile God in this manner. If you lead lie
of association with the devil you cannot expect
to associate with God the next moment, simply
because the sacraments Of the church have been
administered" w.. :. =. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
TROUBLE FOR HEPBURN
His Relationship to Warren Thurnmel
Will Bs Used Against Him. 81

CLEARFIELD,- IOWA.-Just when a lot Of
trouble came upon him in his campaign for re
election to congress, Congressman W. 2. Hep
burn now finds that his relationship to Warren
;Fs THUMB ell, his son-in-law.. and .ane1 of the
legislative agents Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, will be used against him. ......%
Congressman Hepburn has just returnedato his
district and 1t is predicted he will take up the
Thummel complication In his next speech. At
all events, it will be used vigorously against
him in the campaign of A. I. Smith Of Mount
Ayr. In his opening speech Saturday night Mr..
New York investigating committee and pointed
out his Relationship to: the lowe congressman
Thun1mel had charge Of one Of the legislative
districts, and in his district is the district Of
Columbia, and, therefore, congress. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Montana Man Returns to Butte Four
- Years After the Crime.

BUTTE, MONT.--After killing his neighbor,
John Vanlovitch, with one blow from his fist
four years ago, Frank Vaiss returned to Butte
Yesterday, thinking that his crime had been
forgotten by the officers. He was arrested last
night: He made no. attempt to conceal his
identity and was easily recognized. r.
Vailovitch was killed during a saloon row.
Vaiss declares Vailovith threatened to kill him
when he struck the blow. Vailovitch dropped
to the door like a log and death was almost
instantaneous. Vaiss had been hiding at Bing-
ham, Utah, since his flight from Butte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
4S.:....ss KILLED BY ENGINE s: 81
Railroad Section Foreman Meets Death
sff&s. While Clearing the Track.

was instantly Killed By the Canadian Paeif e
railway No. I express Kemp was working with
gang of on the track near Selkirk sta
the men to remove their tools from the track.
This they did, but Kemp, noticing that an in,
srumen called ALI ack still there tried to
head by the cylinder of the engine and thrown
clear of the track being killed Instantly s.. The
adian Pacific company for about fifteen years.
A.. Bowen, a former operator at Bennie was
found guilty OF manslaughter IN connection with
Of Winnipeg, when the engineer and express
messenger were killed. The wreck was caused
Dispatcher Morris and the operator were placed
on trial. The dispatcher was acquitted and
Bowen was sentenced to six months tinprison-
neht. 49, +: *G .5%.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
..;s<. ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Jury Believes Boy, Who Killed His
Step Father Was Not Responsible.

HELENA, MONT. William Arlington, the
13-year-old boy who shot and killed his step
father, William setz, a ranchman, living near
Malta, several months ago. was, acquitted Of
court at Glasgow. There was no dispute in the
testimony that the boy secured the gun, hunted
up his step-father and killed him after they had
some differences but the jury appears to have
acquitted him on the theory that he was not
old enough to be responsible for his act and
that he had provocation. ,t-''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
ANOTHER WIFE APPEARS 81
Estate Left by Adolph Frederick Goes
to a st. Paul Woman,

LA CROSSE. WIS.-Did Adolph Frederick. "a
rromin ,nt lumberman, and past grand chancellor
OF the knights Of Pythias Of Minnesota, late Of
st. Paul. lead a dual life?
This question has arisen because of the fact
that Mrs. Regina Frederick of st. Paul has
laid claim to the estate, when 1t was supposed
that the wife of Mr.. Frederick is buried in Oak
Grove cemetery in this city. The residue Of the
estate has been paid over to the wifesin St.!
Paul. s43
For years the deceased couple lived s.ins this
city. When she died the, husband was beside
himself with grief and went. to the IS W ilson
boarding house, where he killed himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
ELKs STORM YANKTON
Antlered Brethren Institute a New
s4:s Lodge with Large Mem ersf1ip. i.

YANKTON IS. sD.--Members. o. the Elks sor-
der. 500 strong lead by Sol Star, the ranking
officer of the state, stormed and are In pos.
session Of the city, Blks being present from
all over this section. The occasion Is the In
stituting Of a new lodge in this city, and "a
class Of more than 100 formed the charter
membership. grand banquet closed the spro-
ceedings. II ss55 es ~ 85s5
At Wakonda yesterday the new Catholic
church was opened for the drstss service, high
mass being celebrated at noon by Vicar General
Flynn of Madison, a. number 1f priests from
neighboring parishes were In attendance. The
building win not be formally dedicated until the
building was erected at cost Of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
z. .. ~ ~ -
SCALPED BY A SHAFT
Terrible Accident to q Boy in Rock
Greek Saw Mills.

PINE CITY. 5MINN.-The 1l-year.o1d son of
Harry Mills Of Rock Greek, near this place.
was severely injured. Wednesday evening about
sawmill. He was doing some work near the
engine, when be, stumbled over pump handle
near at the time. and; the accident was not
seen. :Es.-1 4. SEE
When found, the boys clothing had been torn
lay unconscious on the floor covered with shruis
es. His scalp had been torn off nearly the
entire width Of the forehead. from the eye
brows to the roots Of the hair. Both eyes, the,
H Hose and upper lip We're badly injured No
able as yet to determine whether he has re-.
ceived any internal injuries. 81, - Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
y FIRST PLACE OF PRAYER
iowa Presbyterians May Erect Monu-
49, = ment in Sioux City. - &@*r-

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-Many ministers promt-
nent in the Presby terrain church will attend the
be held next week at Cedar Rapids One OF
the interesting matters which will come up
Prospect Hill in Sioux City to mark the spot
where the first prayer meeting in Sioux City
was held. Rev. Sheldon Jackson Of Washing
ton. D. c., United States general agent In
Alaska, who was one of those present at the
pioneer prayer meeting Of nearly half a cen;
fury ago, will be present at the synod and will
deliver an address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
DUE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Goroner's Jury Returns Verdict in Rock
Island Wreck at Iowa City. 8

II IOWA CITY, IOWA.-The jury sitting with
Coroner Sizes at the inquest Of Frank Rodgers,
the fireman killed In the wreck on the Rock
Island road iii Iowa City, Sept. 20, in which
that the collision was caused by reckless and
careless running on the part of train No. "a.
This train was the extra freight which crashed
into TIL express. The jurys verdict was based
largely on the testimony Of Engineer Guldnet
of the freight and Conductor Braithwaite of
that train.
Certain grocers will be prosecuted for sell
ing tobacco, cigars, etc, to Iowa; City school
children, IL the offense does not ceace at once.
been Instructed to serye notices. on every gro
Ger known toss be guilty Of the violation. of
section 5OO5 of the code, that he will be prose-
cnted, Il ii 81 81 sssats3s3$s5 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

. .MARsHALLTowN,- IowA.-Because as the
plaintiff alleges, her husband has not bathed
tor twenty two years. and 1brags OF the fact
Mrs. Phoebe .Naumann, wife 1of Q farmer,sgssSSs
fled q petition for divorce. She asks the Gus
tody Of seven minor. children and IS, 900 ALI
mony,s one-third OF the defendants property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
CRUSADE SHOWS RESULTS
North Dakota County Is Determined to
Close ALI "Blind Pigs.''

7 FORMAN, N.sD.-The crusade against .th1ind
pigs" in Sargent county is now in good working
order and showing results. Two more owners
Of these places have been gathered in by the
county authorities: Fred Gardner, who oper-
ated a place in Havana, and John Stafno, who
has been operating at Minor. Stafno is the
indignant wife. He took the first train out of
town. but was caught at Wahpeton andTsbrought
back. ~. 81 -. - o we ~
Stafno made an attempt to escape from the
sheriff BY jumping thru a car window. Gard
ner and stafno are now in the county jail -Four
county recently. 80 = >>e9~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
WEEK OF GAIETY
Earl Grey Participates IN Public Func.
+. s,:II1S lions In Winnipeg.

4 WINNIPEG. N.-The GROWING feature of
a week Of social gayety in honor of Governor
General Earl Grey's visit was brilliant. bali
given by Lieutenant Governor Sir Daniel Nc
MILAN. During the last few days. Earl Grey
opened the new Carnegie library. stheE new
Manitoba club, the new wing Of st. Bonifaee
attending several state dinners and receptions
and inspecting the cadets and. military corps.
Earl Grey with his consort and daughter have
become most popular in Winnipeg. Unlike sey-
eral of his predecessors, the new governor gen,
eral is more than fgurehead, and his clever
addresses on various topics have been feature
Of gatherings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
OWNERSHIP DECIDED
Valuable Montana Mine Litigation Is
Disposed Of by Supreme Court.

HELENA, MONT.-The supreme court today
denied an application for a rehearing in the
case Of Hickey against the Anaconda company.
This is an action for possession of the Nipper
mine in Butte. one Of the most valuable proper
ties in that city. The case was recently de-,
cided against Heinze and In favor Of the
Amalga mated interests. IL So =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
WOMEN IN SESSION
Missionary Society Of Wisconsin
Churches Elects New Officers.

Missionary society Of 1.-THE Presbyterian church
of Wisconsin has elected the following officers:
President. Mrs. A.. n. Vedder of Milwaukee:
vice presidents, Mines. c. A. Maynard, e. p.
Bacon, G. B. Manville, J. F. Pierce Glare C.
Whittemore, ]: ReveEidge, Lee, william Fitz-
gerald E: a. Butler e. NJ Moore 9 Of MilSWau k
son of Maunette, Mrs. J.. H. Ritcheyi of Portage
Mrs. tR. w. jackson Of GAINESVILLE Mrs. William
Upham of Marshfeld, and Miss Fannie Ellis Of
Waukesha; recording secretary. Mrs. IA. sif-
ton. Milwaukee,; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
VIM, J, McElrOy Milwaukee.