davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-22
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orofan 3 / oa t. 8ei Spepegs
lam unipeit 8riiFel, 4elgien, tpar Elm
Mann in felbitm0roerii4er @biiht IN
ben &anal seiprunsen. S4iffer iprans
gen ibm naa unb braaten ben Shns
md9tigen tpieber auf's 9rodene. Ote
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madte, bdttsn ii9er grfolg gsbabt,
tpenn ni9t einise 8auern hin6ugetoms
men pdren, Die ben S4iffern energiff
gu @emiitb fiibrten, bab mar etnen
GeIbitm0rber bort liesen lafsn miiils
no er liege. Die @eiellfdaft mari oar=
auf ben 3sbensmiibS1 pieber in's aBai
Ter, 10 bab bieier nun tpirtltth ertrant
@esen Die @emiitbsmeni4sn ipuro'
Intlage erhoben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-22

MojeIlrettt, omfttg, trait=
tt9, iprttt8 tttte GSrm&ett
oastt TIM ,,&oieItbaI" attf
Der &ttt,teS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-22

- Die beae Gent @i9arrs In
Der Gtabt, Wu&o's .QOngfeaou".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-22

~ Rau9t bic BONANZA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
THE ALCAZAR BEAUTIES
They Arrive at the Dewey Theater Will
the Goods.

A clever combination Of excellent
vaudeville and catchy burlesque is pre-
sented by the Alcazar Beauties at the
Dewey theater this week. With the ex-
ception Of the music, everything is new.
in both parts and the bright features
evidence no small outlay Of money
and time.
The opening burlesque is more pre-
tentious than the ordinary and the writ
er has even gone so far as to give it
something Of a plot. It is especially
arranged for some good chorus work,
and is well staged. The costumes are
pretty, but on the queer order, while
the girls are unusually we'll drilled in
their work. Attic there are no star
comedians with the troupe this year,
the new men are equal to the occasion
and manage to keep the house in an up
roar.
The olio is probably the best Of the
season. The Kelly brothers appear in
bag-punching and boxing exhibition
that is hard to beat, while the Seyons
in a skit called HThe Census Takero
get their share of the applause. A clev-
ere sketch called "a Misft Meeting, -
presented by Charles Haight and Laura
Dean proves winner. Kelly and Bart
lett have several new turns in their
comedy acrobatic act and James B. Gar
son delays the show by responding to
the encores brought about by his He.
brew speciality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
CITY NEWS
ENLARGEs COMMITTEES
COMMERCIAL CLUB BEGINS PREP
ARATIoNs FOR BIG q. A. r. EN-
CAMPMENT NEXT SUMMER.

Tomorrow g Corporal Tanner of
Washington, d. c., commander -chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and other members of the national ex-
ecutive committee will arrive in Min
mittEees Of the Commercial h club club e and
members Of the local G. A. R. commit
tees. The date Of the grand encamp-
ment next summer will be set and the
final arrangements completed. Follow
ing the visit Of the national committee
the local committees will begin their
active campaign for funds and cooper
alton.
By agreement with the Minneapolis
G.. A. R: and, commercial bodies, the
public affairs committee Of the Com
mercial club will have entire supervis-
ion of all arrangements, various details
of the work being entrusted to sub
committees. President F. r. Sails
bury Of the club today appointed three
| OF these important subcommittee
They are regular standing committees
OF the public affairs committee, but
have been considerably enlarged on
account Of the extraordinar amount
Of important work. III. r. Yerxa is
chairman of the public entertainment
committee, which will have executive
charge of all plans Of entertainment
! The finance committee Of the club viii
| laws cndrSe OF Cne WOrK OF raising the
fund necessary. and supervising its ex
penditure. It has been enlarged to flf
teen members.
Realizing the desirability of keeping
in close touch with local members Of
the Grand Army, President Salisbury
has appointed twenty-five members Of
that organization to cooperate will
| the club committees. In addition t.
the above committees, large number
Of others will be named from time t.
time as plans mature.
| Tomorrow evening the distinguished
visitors will be entertained by thu
Loyal Legion in st. Paul. "Wednesday
evening they will be entertained il
Judge L. w. Collins and s. II. fowler
as representatives of the Minneapoli
&. A. R. organizations, met the part,
in Chicago today and will arrive witt
it in Minneapolis tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
sa CAN HANG OUT SHINGLES
Eighteen Attorneys Admitted to Prac-
tice at Fargo.

nation was the most successful ever held In
the state. Eighteen Of the twenty-one appli-
eants passed. They are as follows: -.
9. q: weoiedse, !. 4. Ihei.n, Fargo; B. 5.
Coombs, Donnybrook; v. T. Neander, Grand
Forks; 4. a. Thompson, Abercrombie; 8. 3.
Brace, Westhope; H. E. O'Hare. Garrison; W. F.
!: Crowley, Larimore; L. L. Matnieau: St..
Fessenden; O. A. Lyche, Hatton; A. NJ. Thomp-
son; Velya and W. F. Lempke, Cando.,
River Valley National bank has been sold to
the Fargo Mutual s. Loan Savings association
Tor 100000, and the new owners will take pos
session when the Red and the First Nationals
The right OF the county assessors to assess
grain found in elevators April / has been estab-
assessor assessor at Page found $4,000 bushels in the
and returned It for assessment. A protest was
filed by the company and the claim made that
the wheat which had already been sold. The con
merely an agreemnt had been made to sell ths
wheat on future delivery and no actual sale
had transpired. The local court sustained tie
county and the supreme court has affirmed the
decision. -
It is said the scandinavians are planning the
organization Of a new bank here to begin
operation in tho spring.
firm from Charlottesville, IND. has removed
verts to be placed under the roadways in this
state. = -
Arguments were made before Judge Amidon
Of the United States court for reduction in
the 500 road. They secured Judgment for
90. 100 for Injuries sustained in 500 wreck al
Harvey. the ROAD thinks the amount excessive
ana IA asks sn that It e. he reduced to
/ Jan. 10 and II to organize state association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
TUGS PULL LARGE
VESSEL OFF ROCKS
STEAMER w. E. COREY RELEASED
FROM GULL ISLAND.
Fortune Expended in Saving Monster
Freighter, Which Is lowed to Bay
field Harbor- Parting Of Steel Haw-
/ ser Threatens Tug with Disaster, and
i, Boat Narrowly Misses Rolling Over.
Special to The Journal.

Specil to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE great steamer
w. u. Corey Of the Pittsburg Steamship COM
pany has been released from Gull island OF
the Apostle group, and taken into Bayfield, har-
bor She will be brought to Duluth today.
wrecking Job In the history Of the lakes. 1t
has cost fortune to get the boat OF the
ROCKS. Only one man was injured, Rufus Simp-
son, Waterman the steamer Marine. His
left arm was broken by violent fall. He was
trtpped by towline that was being hauled
In after the Corey was released.
a. Coulhy, president of the P1ttsburg Steam
the scene Of operations on the Corey, returned
last evening. The Pittsburg Steamship company
has four vessels near here to release, besides
two that total wrecks.
q A cheer went up from the 100 men at the
wreck when they saw the Corey begin to move
After she was we'll under way into deep water
the six-inch steel hawser upon which the
Marina was pulling parted, The Marina shot
ahead and pulled the tug Gladiator astern and
alongside The big tug was in imminent dan.
ger Of rolling over, and Captain Smith of the
Marina shouted to cut the line, which was
promptly done
nwenty>six air compressers were employed at
ne work OF releasing the steamer Corey. This
WIS the largest number Of air compressers ever
assembled for work vessel in trouble
twenty five tons of cement were used to patch
the leaks Of the vessel, and when every thing
was in readiness the air was applied. The water
that she was raised four feet. It was then that
the steamers Houghton and Marina exertec
5ther power.
It Is expected the bottom Of the great steamer
Us IN bad shape. She will be locked and re
paired az soon as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
Icent a Word

ALI ads l cent woru,
when paid for in adj
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line,.
words to the line. No AID taken Tor
less than zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female.
which are 1ac word; no AID less than
10c daily; 90 words or less, one week,
When SO desired, in place of name
ana address, an advertisement can be
aaudressed to a number which will be
auinlshed by The Journal. An
I I may be addressed to these NUM-
. ueas IN care Of The Journ al. Any
feplles for out-of town advertisers will
De forwarded.
Aoyertlsements ordered run Huntll
tt4lDld (T. F.) will not be diseon-
sinnd except upon written order. duly
Orders to discontinue advertising
over the phone will not be accepted.
IL Is imperative that you write or call
In person.
!, Advertisements will be accepted over
tne phone at the same price as at Jour-
Nearly every Drug Store in Minneap.
OILS Is receiving station for Journal
Want Ads" Price always the same,
only cent word.
Answers to "Want Ads'' may be
made by, phone to The ournal.
Gall either line; it saves time and
trouble. n e urnal will see that
the replies are delivered to the adver.
tiser.
WANT PAGES CLOSE.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
At ! pm. for entire
edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1880 pm.
| for entire afternoon
| edition.
! GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
FAMOUS EXPLORER TO
SPEAK In MINNEAPOLIS

By far the most distinguished visitor
from Sweden who ever toured the
United States will be Professor Otto
Nordenskjold, the famous Antarctic ex-
plorer, who comes in January to lee
ture in some Of the leading cities. The
lecture here will be given Tuesday,
Jan. 20, under the auspices of the Min.
nesota college. It's board Of directors
has in hand all the arrangements for
the lecture and the entertainment of
the scientist and explorer.
It is almost two years since DR.. Nor
denskjold returned with his expedition
from the regions of the south pole.
He accepted first the urgent invitations
from the geographical societies Of Lon
don, Paris, Berlin, Brussels and other
European centers. Then DR.. Nordensk-
iold had to arrange the voluminous sci
entifc results Of the expedition and to
write q book for the general public on
the perilous trip. On top Of all, Dr.
Nordenskjold was installed as profess
sor Of geographical science in chair
established for him at the University
Of Gothenburg, the institution recently
endowed with a chair in English by
Andrew Carnegie. DR.. Nordensk iold e
coming to this country is naturally
looked upon as an event Of the great.
est Importance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
Indians wherever it is found, but that
the education Of the young should be
based on the principles enunciated.
Indian Reform School.

Mr.: Leupp makes other suggestions
for the government Of Indians in an
equally original style, and there is
nothing cut and dried in any of the
pages of his report. He urges that a.
reform school be provided in which in
corrlg1bles among young Indians may
be confined. There are always a few
such in each band Of Indian children
In the schools, just as there are in
communities Of whites, and some insti-
buttons. ne says, should be established
for keeping them away from their fell
lows.
1t is also urged that sanatorium be
provided for Indians, where tubercu-
lous patients may be cared for. This
should be established in the southwest.
An increase in the salaries of Indian DO
llcemen is recommended, as new sys-
tenn of weekly payments for Indian ir-
regular employees. It is suggested
that the places where bids for Indian
supplies are opened should be reduced
from five to two-one in the eastern or
central part Of the country. and the
other in the extreme west
The commissioner discusses the cues
tion Of the sale of liquor to Indians at
length, along the line Of the interviews
published in The Journal at the
time of the decision in the Ball Club
Mimi, case, in which it was held that
land a. liquor could be sold On "fndian
Reference is made to the Question
raised last spring about the expendi-
ture of Indian funds to sectarian
schools, and it is stated that the attor.
neY general has been asked for an
opinion whether the appropriation fol
the current year can be SO expended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
DESERTS HER CHILDREN
Charles City Woman Arrested and LII
- tie Ones Cared For.

MASON CITY. @IowA.--Judge Clifford 2.
Smith Of the district court ordered four chill
dren Of Charles City, deserted by their motnss,
Mrs. Jessie LamDman. at Waterloo last week,
sent to the care of the Iowa Childrens Home
society at pes Moines> It was found that tt the
mother is forbidden interference with the
children while, they are at. the home: The
woman lived at Charles City and left there a
week ago for Waterloo. accompanied by her
four children; At Waterloo. it is charged. she
left them and they were found in pitiable con.
dition from hunger end cold. The sheriff Of
Floyd county was notified and brought the
children back to their former home. While en-
route home, the mother unwittingly boarded the
same train at intervening station and was
arrested. It was deemed unwise to allow heI
the care Of the children, SO court was convened
and they were disposed Of. y
N Densmore, president Of the Iowa State
Farmers Cooperative association. has resigned
and Vice President Alger Of Ruthven will per
form the duties Of president till the annual cleo
ton Of officers to be held in February. Dens
more, who was recently elected to the presi
dency Of the Farmers Mutual Insurance so
ciety, finds that the duties of his new office
will take all Of his time. The annual meeting
will be held here instead Of at Ames. as orig
inally planned, sE s.fg-=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
STATE FAIRS FINANCES
SECRETARY REPORTS RECEIPTS
OF $1e2,s94.79, AND CASH BAL
ANCE OF $75,277.65.

Secretary E. W. Randall Of the state
agricultural society made his annual re-
port to Governor johnson today. It
shows the receipts of the 1905 fair to
have been $l92.894.79, in addition to a
the previous year. The disbursements
were $166,297.24, and the balance on
hand is $75,277.65.
The ticket receipts from the late fail
were $134, 1923, privileges netted $22,-
5l2.21 and races Sic, 326.3O.
The largest item Of disbursements
was 33,779.45. Premiums were paid
amounting to $24,077.17, attractions cost
$21,117.74, advertising, printing, sta.
tionery and billposting came to .$13,
and material $6,667.86, and races and
suspensions $16,615.31.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
Storms Is Arrested.
DECIDE AGAINST FAIR
Directors Of La Crosse Association
Adopt Strong Resolutions.

LA CROSSE, WIS.-The board Of directors of
the La Crosse Interstate Fair association has
lutions to that effect will be voted on BY the
stockholders at their annual meeting in few
ton by the Secretaries Of the local county
fair organizations in an effort to secure its
state a1d is the principal reason for the action
taken by the. directors. The attitude of the
common council in pressing the association to
make improvements in the grounds, also has
bearing in the decision. The present directors
threaten to resign If the stockholders decide to
hold fair next year.
James Kelley has been sentenced to states
prison at Waupun for two years. He was con.
yicted Of obtaining money under false pre-
the benefit Of old. soldiers BE was sentenced
ago for the murder Of Pat Kennedy. he is 7e
years Of age. a.
door Company have been fled for the 20 MccM Ell
Tough Kuhn Atkinson company, capitalized al
$1O0, 900. The incorporators are all La Crosse
men, as follows: Otto Bosshard, Joseph Schierl
and Edward Schomers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
TIMBER DISAPPEARING
Logging Operations on st. Croix Grow
Less Every Year. X

SALTWATER. Saltwater loggers are
still engaged in sending and teams to their
logging camps the st. Croix and its tribu-
taries and elsewhere in the northern part of the
state. but little active work has been done.
There ts from five to ten inches Of snow in the
woods, but there is no frost In the ground and
very little work can be done until cold weather
comes. -. -
It is estimated that the log cut on streams
tributary to the St. Croix the coming winter,
Will amount to 10000, 600 or 95.0Oo,0O0 feet. q
large reduction from past year. and the reduc
ton will grow more pronounced each year from.
now on. The timber is fast disappearing and
only a few loggers have any large tracts. left
standing. The David Tozer company and Musser
sauntry. & Go. will probably log five or si1
more winters but after that, the day OF logging
Six sawn1lls on the St. ;Croix will probably be
all that are operated next season. Many log:
are to be railroaded to saltwater in the winter
and spring, and the aggregate amount Of logs
that will reach here next season by rail ant
water will be in excess of 100, 1000 feet Few
of them will be shipped to down-river points a!
all will probably be sawed here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
THOUSANDS SKATE

Thousands Of skaters were out yes
terday. How many thousands could not
well be estimated, but the park Kinks at
Loring, Van Cleve and Powderhorn
parks and at Lake Of the Isles and Lake
Harriet were crowded all day as were
the numerous private Kinks and natural
ponds to. be found all over the city.
The weather was ideal for skating
being cold enough to make the air in.
MIGRATING, but not SO cold as to cause
discomfort. The ice was in fairly good
condition.
Ice catching was the favorite form OF
amusement at Lake Calhoun and the
entire feet was out until late last night
Calhoun just right for good sport.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
BANQUET AT FERGUS FALLS
Que Hundred Business Men Attend An
nual Event.

BERGUs FALLS, MINN.-one hundred bust
ness men Of this city attended the annual ban:
quet @. L. Hilton acted as POSTMASTER and
re speakers were Mayor Townley, j: q. Dur.
rel Senator Cole, ReRress ' l5a b Adams
James A. Brown, Leonard Ericsson, W. A. Rice
end R. sehw e5t business 3sa meeting Of
( which plans were discussed for securing at
least one factory, and effort will be
: made to secure railway connection with either
the 500 Milwaukee road.
completed its work for the year. its repof
shows that a. sum Of $1,24s has been contrib
d 5y tbe roads u t
and that there is still money on hand to renew
ing toward the Improvement of outlying road.
Is the most popular one ever undertaken by
local business men. ts'...L st..
Rev J.. q. Morrison and W. A. Rice con
Quoted temperance meeting tn the town o.
Friberg and secured pledges of $40. 80 amons
the farmers who attended to assist in carrying
on the campaign for the election Of Legislative
members who will vote for county option
bill 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
PARK RAPIDS WINS
Two Schools Hold Interesting Reading
Contest at Akeley,

PARK RAPIDS. NINA reading contest be-
tween the Akeley and Park Rapids public schools
was held at Akeley and resulted in favor Of the
Park Rapids contestants. Nine pupils were
chosen from each school to take part in the
contest. Those from Park Rapids were Corwin
Myers, Freda Rice. Mabel Lordahl, high school;
Nina Fill. Hazel Downs, eighth grade; Vera
Donna Davis nicent White, from sixth grade;
The boys and girls were accompanied to Akeley
by Superintendent Shouse and parents and
friends.
Superintendent Carroll Of the Wadena schools
D. r. Bradford, Hubbard county's superintendent
sehools, acted as judges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
GETS PANAMA CI.ERKSHIP
Max Dyer Of the Great Northern Is Of
fered Position.

Max Dyer, chief clerk in the general
storekeeper g department Of the Great
Northern road, will probably accept a
$4,000 position on the Panama canal.
He has been offered the chief clerkship
to W. G. Tubby, chief Of the division Of
materials and supplies. Mr.. Tubby un.
the Great Northern road. Mr.. Dyer
will have living accommodations furn-
ished also
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
TRAIN KILLS MAN
Wolcott Farmer Meets with Terrible
Death,

yAR1BAUUr, M1NN.-Daniel Lyons, farm
or living near Walcott, was killed by Rock
: island freight train. He had been in town all
the evening and started to walk home. 1t Is
thought he must have been walking near the
track and that the freight train, which goes
thru here at 1910 caught him. He was evident
", dragged about quarter of mile to point
where the body was found yesterday by the
crew Of passenger train, which went over
that line -..ss.s.s
Il The body was fearfu1ly mangled, barely enough
being left to admit Of Identification. 1t Is
thought the crew of the freight train did not see
him or know Of the accident.
Lyon was about 80 years Of age and had been
resident Of this county for many years. He
leaves wife and large familp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
SURVEY WORK WILL
not BE STOPPED
ENGINEER RALPH SAYS REPORT
MUST BE READY JUNE /.
Difficulty Encountered Thru Lack Of
Funds Is Overcome and Topographic
cal Survey Will Be Continued to
Completion Report Is Needed in
Time for Next Legislature.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 11.-George A. Ralph,
state ditch engineer, declares positively that the
state typographical survey now in progress, and
threatened with sudden discontinuance because
OF. the scarcity of funds, will not be stopped
until all of the work has been completed and the
reports ready for the printers.
While saying nothing as to the manner In
which funds for the work will be raised, Ralph
| says that the reports had to be completed before
June Eext. He said:
Large portions Of northern Minnesota state
| land yet to be surveyed are Of a swampy. Doggy
| nature, and the winter season Is the only one
in which the work can be carried on with any
| success. Next winter the swamps would not be
frozen before the time for the meeting Of the
| legislature, and it is for the opening Of the
legislature that the reports Of the work are 30
urgently desired"
Much important legislation in regard to drain
age is expected at the next session, and every
effort will be. made to have the work Of Engi-
neer Ralph completed in good season. Outstand-
ing warrants of the drainage board for the pros
ecution Of the survey may be issued, and the
work allowed to go on In this way. the hold
ers Of tbs warrants at the time OF payment to
lbe allowed 3 per cent interest. This method has
| been adopted in other departments where short.
ages have occurred at inopportune times, and has
| worked satisfactorily.
Storms Is Arrested.
Sheriff eonyea Of this city has received word
! from Norfolk, Neb., Of the captuM of Elmer
Stems, the alleged horsethief, who Is accused Of
stealing a team Of horses from the Ben Bronson
place at Oslo, and selling them to John Kittle-
son of Grand Forks. A package Of old letters
found by the authorities revealed the names
Of several Of Sterns' relatives and their places
, of abode. The sheriff and city police were mott
fed to be on the lookout for him.
warrant has been sent to the Nebraska au.
| thorities with a detailed description Of the man
and Sheriff Gonyea will leave for Norfolk to
bring back the prisoner The $500 reward Of
4 fered for the apprehension Of horsethieves will,
it is understood, go to the Polk county sheriff.