davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
TO SPEND 100000
Great Northern Will Build Shops and
Roundhouses.

It is reported that the Great North
ern road will build shops and round
houses in Minneapolis to cost ST. ,00O,-
600. The shops will be on the thirty
acre aChadbourn tract, near Cedar lake
difficulty is being found in filing part
of the, land acquired to extend the
yards west Of Lyndale avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
ONE WAY TO BEAT IT
Hunter May Ship Fifty Ducks Twice,
if He's Careful.

There is one way in which a hunter
may evade the game-law provision de-
signed to limit the "bag' to fifty
ducks. Under the new coupon license he
may ship fifty birds by express to his
home, and may go on later train, tax
ing fifty birds with him. He must not
have more than fifty birds in his pos
session at any one time, and will have
to hurry to give away fifty when he
gets home. He must not kill more than
fifteen in day. The game and fish
commission holds that it would not be
legal to ship twenty-five birds by ex-
press and carry fifty on the same train
The birds would all be legally in the
possession of the hunter. IT,. ',..~...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
WILL FIX MILK RATE
Dairymen Will Meet Saturday Evening
to Transact Business.

Dairymen VIII Meet Saturday Evening
to Transact Business.
Rigid enforcement of the ordinance
governing the inspection Of milk shipped
into Minneapolis will probably be deter.
mined upon at meeting of the Mime
apo1is Dairymen's association to be held
at s o'clock, Saturday evening, at Alex
ander's hall, SO Sixth street S, when an
attorney will be appointed to look after
the interests of the association. Alder
man Frank H. Cashier and others viii
speak on the subject of milk inspection.
The winter rate for milk will be de-
cided upon at this meeting. At present
dairymen are charging and cents, and
it is probable that uniform rate of 6
cents will be determined upon for the
winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

tion at least once in five years, and the
other states are likely to take similar
step just as fast as legislatures meet.
Whether our deferred distribution
friends like it or not, they are going to
nual distribution side of this contro-
versy, and they might just as well come
PLEASANTLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
Van Tuyl said today:
Substitute Was Drafted.

In my opinion the position to which
the association should finally come is
outlined in the resolution which some
of us had prepared at Hartford, and in
tended to offer in case the Raleigh reso-
luton was defeated.
Whereas, certain instances Of nalad-
ministration in life insurance manage
ment have recently. developed and dis
turbed public confidence; and whereas
the public expects and properly demands
an expression regarding these develop
ments from the only representative or
ganization of life insurance men; and
whereas, it is of paramount Importance
that this organization stand before the
public as the representative of sound and
honest life insurance; therefore,
Be it resolved, That we are in favor
of a thoro and searching investigation
of any company which may be brought
under suspicion, and a full exposure of
all unsound and improper practices;
| That no life insurance company should
be controlled or managed thru an affilis
ated trust or operating company, owned
or controlled by the officers of the life
insurance company; - but that the man
agement Of life insurance companies and
i the investment ftheir funds should
be exclusively in the hands Of their own
officers acting solely in their responsible
official capacity; .1 ra ball
That we have full confidence in tbs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

shrrOnly &c per cent of the Russian
peasants who till the soil in the de-
partment of Moscow are able to keep
horses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
WINNIPEG BENEFITS
FROM BUMPER CROPS

Growing City in Canada Greatly
stimu1ated-Btg Purchases of
Western Canadian Lands.
Special Correspondence.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. ga million
dollars has just been expended In the
purchase of an immense tract Of Canadian
wheat lands by capitalists Of St. Paul,
MINI. The immense wheat crop which
western Canada is now threshing has
given great stimulus to the land bust
ness, and this deal which has just been
contaminated Is only one Of number OF
deals now pending.
"A tract OF LOO, 900 acres of-1and In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

investment purpose, large amount of
1t Is for actual use. II would be we'll
for those wishing information as to the
correct property to buy or where to In
vest in city or farm lands to commune
cate with the secretary Of the Winnipeg
Real Estate Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
SAYS DEFERRED
SYSTEM IS LOST
g. w. VAN TUYL TELLS OF STRUd-
GLE AT HARTFORD.
Local Man Who Led Fight at Under
writers Convention for Annual Dis
tribution, Says Contest Was signif-
cant in Results Deferred Distribu-
ton Plans Must Be Dropped.

G.. W. Van Tuyl, general agent for
Minneapolis Of the State Mutual Life
Assurance company, has returned from
the convention at Hartford, Conn, of
the National Life Underwriters asso-
citation. He attended, also, last week a
meeting Of general agents at Worcester,
when he read a paper on Theory of
Mr.. Van Tuyl's defense of the pub
licity resolution in the convention
gained him much prominence, his ef-
forts finally resulting in compromise
instead of defeat.
The significance Of the contest he
declares to be greater than appeared
in the public reports He says also that
the cause OF the deferred distribution
system is lost.
Continuous controversy has ragged,
says Mr.. Van Tuyl, between companies
that stood for annual distribution Of
surplus, and the tontines, or deferred
distribution companies. The reason
is the fact that annual distribution pub
fishes the condition of the company
every year. Deferred distribution con
ceals earnings and relative expenses
from the healthful influence of publici-
ty and competition. This explains,
Of deferred distribution, or high pres
sure, companies tried strenuously to pre-
vent the question coming before the
convention.
It was understood that the executive
committee would smother the resolution.
A successful move was then made which
compelled prompt report, altho unfav-
orable to any resolution of the charac-
ter. The committee was glad to ac-
cept compromise to quiet the contro-
versy.
Mr.. Van .Tuyl said today:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
We OWN OUR OWN LANDS.
NO COMMISSION.

The Moose Jaw saskarchswan Land @ own
80 600 acres located around Herbert Aud Swift
CURRENT ON Main line cf c. p R.
This hands are frorn orss TO sepenteen miles
from stataens- Water can be obtained by dig
eing at from 10 to 20 feet, The saskatchewan
river rwns to the rear OF the tract HON esSsads
can s4in be obtained close to cur lands. The
tract was placed op the rna1fCet less than two
years ago and already hundreds or SETTLERS have
located
Swift Current In divisional point On the
G. P. R. and Herbert from a Adtnxs has
sprung into large village IN two yearA Wood
can be obtained on the banks OF the Saskatche>
wan for fuel and shelter Is found shsse for
Eastern Assinlboia and the rainfall Is greaserA
Moose Jaw is the gateway Of the 500 linz aH{l
the majority OF the ho1neseekers from the Us
g: pass through II: We own these land =. oaEs
price. and can AFFORD 70 sell cheaper than In
The purchasers are dealing directly with ~
\ the commission Will DO saved. Buy at 1rst cost
and out out the middle man. This you cen do
81 buying directly from the company. Maps
and literature dealing with our landA WILL 20
furnished to any applicant writing the oo1n'
JACOB ERRATr, see.,
Moose Jaw Saskatohe evan Land 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
F. e. MASON
SOURIS LAND CO.,
Hantsy, Asslnlboia, Canada.
OkOtOkS

Is the most progressive and the only Incorpe-
rated Town between Calgary and Macleod.
The surrounding country is the finest grain and
dairying district in Southern Alberta. In every
direction there are fertile lands suitable for
mixed farming. Fall wheat raising has been
successfully carried on for several years with
yields running from 35 to 80 bushels per acre.
The Dat crops are magnificent. yielding any
where from 80 to 100 bushels per acre. Barley
also does well. with yield of from 40 to IS
bushels per acre. We have lands to suit all
purchasers from $500 per acre up. In blocks
from 100 acres to 1900 acres. We will be
pleased to show intending purchasers any
size OF farm they wish to secure. Give rs
call at our office in the Perrault Block, west
of the Alberta Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
MONEY I'M LAND Is SAFER TEAM

PAYS FM OWEY TIN BANK!
lnnd
this that good cheap land esns s aue s
better than
the at lands that cam Be found IN the
land $
AgHK MAFHD PAY Dirt LAND CO. s1srdfEM1S 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
PAY Dirt land Go,


Ito
nS n A st tMs Ss 1nd Of ths
frontage Of hay
hredra the
Of
rwosp o Q cozals
Corespon
THE ALBERTA LAND Co., LTD os., e Ss:t s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
THE ALBERTA Land CO., Ltd, o.iss
40 BUSHELS per ACRE

record in the famous Regina district
ought ting $4,000 land in the states
this dstrictthis
you bought before next that
certainly Write for description
wild lands Assnbo Al
ber and Manitoba.
The Trackse|l Land and Investment Co., Ltd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Splendid variety, including era
venette raincoats, leading styles
Of the season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
WHOM TO BLAME FOR IT.

The Mormon people owe their defeat to them
selves at the recent election, or to Apostle Reed
Smoot, which is almost saying the same thing.
Anyone of common sense could perceive that the
bitter assaults upon their priesthood was more
than flesh and blood could stand, and it would be
against all history and religious precedent if such
attacks failed to unite them in resistance But
they trusted to their churchmen for political adj
vice, and the result spelled disaster it has been
always, and always should be. Reed Smoot whose
place is in the church and should never be out of it.
whose counsel ought to be for spiritual ends and
never for qualification of personal ambition, has
brought tribulation upon the Mormon people as the
head of a political machine in Utah. No surcease
viii come TO trouble until Reed Smoot is removed
from Congress, either by his own act of resigna-
ton or through expulsion by majority of the
senate The first is likely to take place if the Nor
mon people sense their humiliation and demand it.
The second because Shoots conduct within the past
week strengthens the charge of church interference
in politics He may have acted without the author
ty of the first presidency-and it is vigorously as
serted by the church organ that he did so act-but
the mischief was his, all the same, and he is so
close TO the church that appearances will count
more than straight facts at Washington. The
Relief society meeting, the printed programme and
Its misleading advertisements will be set out in the
prosecution for all they are worth.
Reed Smoot intended to defeat Thompson. In
stead he defeated his party and prevented the
election of candidates of another party whose sue
cess was certain but for his pernicious in
reference. Not because they were unfriendly to
the Mormon people but goaded beyond patience b.
another exhibition of church interference, many
Gentle Democrats bolted their ticket. Who is the
Mormon to blame them?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
OUR OWN COUNTRY FIRST.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 1.
Editor Intermountain Catholic
Dear Strive beg leave to invite your attention to
the movement naugurated by the Commercial club of
nes of part of the tide of tourist travel flowing
from America to Europe
A conservative estimate made by reliable authori-
ties places the amount of money expended in for
egn countries during the of 1904-5 by Aneri
can sightseers at $150,0000G0.
This great sum was paid in large part by men
and women in search of health pleasure recrea-
ton who though native to the United States, were.
in comparative ignorance of the scenic climatic and
industrial advantages of that portion of our country
lying west Of the Mississippi river
1t WILL we think, be readily admitted that any
material part of the amount named above, if spent
in western communities, would only make for
their great financial betterment and upbuildns, but
would most desrably extend and increase the gem
era knowledge of what this important section of the
nation tas to offer the seekers for health amuse
ment recreation or investment, who now crowd for
egn capitals and pleasure resorts.
We understand of course, that the Old World will
always draw to itself many thousands of our people
because of it's historical religious interest its
scientific artistic and musical advantages. and we
admit that this is proper and desirable; but we do
believe that America and particularly the western
norton thereof is entitled from all the sandpoints
of interest to more attention from certain class OF
Americans than it has heretofore received.
AS conditions now exist many of our people are
heard ravng over the beauty of the Trossachs, the
glory of the Rhine, the magnihcence of the Alps
who have never seen and have but small conception
of the grandeur Of the Rocky mountains or the
splendor of the Columbia river.
In an effort to rectify the conditions of which
complaint is here made the Commercial club of Salt
7 AXE city has undertaken the work of awakening
interest in this subject among the business men OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
NO MISTAKE ABOUT QUINN.

Editor Intermountan Catholic:
Dear Sir-In your comments my contribution
relative TO New Departure in Irish politics,
known as the "sinn Fem policy, wherein you say
1.-The matter is for Irishmen TO settle in Ireland
and not for Irshmen in Colorado" deem it right TO
say in reply that feel have good right to be
conversant with Ireands needs and much inter
ested in her struggle for freedom any man living
on Irish soil. My residence in America has made
neither a SEQ in Irishman" West Brit
isher of me: ireland is still my home and
try''-to the dearest spot on earth-the grandest
and greatest that God ever created. the race the
noblest and bravest the world has ever known and
until the last link is severed that binds her to the
thrice accused rule of the "Sassenach the tyrant
murderers of my race-I shall consider it my duty to
all becomes Irishman TO do in serving her
cause
Let me say in addition that the "Snn Fein" policy
does not imply an appeal physical force. 1t sim
ply demands OF Irishmen once and for all to turn
their eyes away from England's Parliament alto
gether and trust themselves alone to redeem their
country from the rule of the foreigner. 1t would
have the Irish Parliamentary party remain home in
ireland and devote their time and energies to build
ing UP the industrial of the country TO the
exclusion of that of the foreigner 1t would have the
100000 spent annually the excursions the Irish
NJ Ps to Westminster, there to fight the battles
of Ireland the floor of the English House of Com
mons" by begging of England to make laws for Ire
land. much prohtaby spent in maintaining Il
corps of representative rshmen foreign ports
and commercial centers of the world, TO boost for
Irish industries and thus build w commerce and
provide a of employment for the life blood of
the country" that still continues to flow from the
land, and which cannot be kept at home by mere
appeals to sentiment.
In word, it would have 1rishrnen advance Shout
der to shoulder with the Gaelic revival, giving
Irish Ireland, redeemed, erect alone. For a whole
century Parliamentary policy has been fully and
fairly tried, with bitter hate and cold neglect as
only reward. The serfs of Russia and Finland
have taught US a lesson in Self Reliance
AS Irishmen let motto be henceforth "Ad-
vance" realizing that hope strength lies in
"Sinn Fem" and that mo power can bar a peoples
villa peoples right to gain. Yours for Sim Fen,
Sim Fem, T. ]. QUINN.
Ouray Colo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH EXTENSION.

In another part of this paper IS recorded a
meeting of prominent churchmcn and laymen in
Chicago, which terminated in the formation of the
Catholic Church Extension Society of the United
States The object Of the movement is the deyel-
opment of the missionary spirit in the Catholic
population Of the United States by aiding the
building OF churches in needy places or any other
missionary work that may be deemed advisable b.
the board of governors"
The Rev. Francis C. Kelly of Lapeer, Mich
was elected president and invested with executive
power under the control of the board of governors
the president to appoint field secretaries for the
collection of funds and to direct their work Father
Lapeer is the priest who inspired the movement and
brought it to prominence through articles pub.
lshed in the Ecclesiastical Review" The forces
back of it are strong and through its help many
struggling pastors and poor congregations will be
put upon their feet. The fact that laymen are
numbered among the advisers indicates that such
will not be ignored but encouraged to bear the
burden which priest and pewholder should share
cheerfully.
The reverend president selects the Michigan
Catholic, his diocesan organ to outline the plans
and explain the general scope of the extension So
clelS. -ATeduS, lie says, tnere mas Deen much
understanding of the founders intentions, though
that should be no great surprise considering the
new1ess of the work A Chicago paper, for in.
stance, supposed that Catholics wished to cultivate
the idea Of spreading their religion among the
negroes of the South eve do, but indirectly
says Father Kelly. A letter from member of the
Society fpslfhe propagation of the faith congratu-
lated the priest. for the writer welcomed the move
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

the western part Of the United states and Of the
republic of Mexico
Arrangements are now being perfected for a con-
ference of the governors of the states and territories
affected together with representatives OF the chet
commercial organizations of the west and of the rail-
roads operating in the interested section, at which
time the Commercial club will present for considera-
ton detailed. definite and comprehensive plan OF
procedure This conference has been called for Jan.
1S 1906
The particular object of this communication is to
solicit the aid of your paper in making the move
1nent success. 1t earnestly hoped that in view
of the great interests involved and the far-reachns
character of the proposed exploitation OF western re-
sources and attractions you will find it consistent
with the policy Of your paper to lend us your help.
We have the honor to remain, very sincerely.
HEBER NJ. WELLS, Pres. Commercial Club,
Chairman
RICHARD P. MORRIS. Mayor Of Salt Lake.
Treasurer.
JOHN c. CUTLER, Governor of Utah.
SIMON BAMBERGER f.
W. P. OMEARA. .3>
JOHN j. JUDSON. .t-, I-'. 4
FISHER HARRIS
Secretary to the Committee Il
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
THE NTERMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC 1905.

long claimed IS one of the seven wonders of the
world.
In thus briefly calling attention to the match
less wonders to be seen in this western country the
object of The 1ntermountain Catholic is TO educate
the rich of the cast to greater appreciation OF
America for Americans, to discount the rawlings
over the beauty of the Trossachs" the glory of
the Rhine the "magnifcence of the Alps" Such
have never seen and have but small conception of
the grandeur of the Rocky mountains or the SPLEEN
Cor of the Columbia river.
a conservative estimate made by reliable au-
thorlties places the amount of money expended in
foreign countries during the season of 19O4-O5 by
American sght-seers at $150,0O0,O0O This great
sum was paid in large part by men and women in
search Of health pleasure or recreation. who
though native OF the United States we're in com
parative ignorance of the scenic, climatic and in
dustrial advantages of that portion of our coun-
try lying west of the Mississippi river. The Com
merclal club of Salt Lake City has undertaken the
work OF awakening interest i'll this subject among
the business men of the western part of the United
States and of the republic of Mexico. Arrange
ments are now being perfected for conference of
the governors of the states and territories affected
cial organizations of the west and of the railroads
operating in the interested section The circular of
the Commercial club appears OF another part of
this page.
Considerably more than half of the knights of
Columbus and their friends passed through this
city last summer to attend the convocation of the
order at Los Angeles. Nearly all of them expressed
their wonder and delight in ravishng terms 1t was
a lesson in educational travel worth ten times the
value of the money these tourists spent. Many Of
them could not conceal their wonder over the evil
dences of Catholic wealth and philanthropy in
land where they expected to find naught but the
shanty mission church. This was the general i'm
preston of Utah
The stories these Knights told on their return
has produced kndlier feeling for Utah in the east
1t is already visible in the additions to our church
congregations. The writer is certain that no
heartier promoters of the Commercial club propa-
ganda can be found in the east than those Knights
of Columbus who were the guests of their brethren
in Salt Lake last summer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

Says the Marquise de Fontenoy in the Chicago
Tribune: Every Roman Catholic il this country
who has ever contributed to that fund known
the Peter pence, destined to the maintenance of the
papacy, will be interested to learn of the extensive
economics which Plus y. has introduced into the
administration of the headquarters of the Church
at Rome, By cutting down salaries here, abolish
ing sinecures there correcting abuses which in
some instances have existed for centuries, and by
matchmaking number of Offices into one, he has
been able to reduce the annual expenditures of the
holy see by several million francs year. in spite
of which he still finds means to be far more liberal
where the relief of suffering is concerned than any
of his immediate predecessors in the chair of St.
Peter. Every one therefore, contributing to the
Peter pence nowadays may rest assured that the
money will be well spent and be employed with
due regard to the purpose for which it has been
subscribed; in one word that it will be devoted
cusively TO the real needs and necessities of the
administration of the papacy."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

The cars amnesty proclamation must have q
good effect. 1t is a confession that thousands OF
men have suffered unjustly at the hands of the
government. 1t is equivalent to promise that
similar injustice shall not be repeated. Among
those amnested are many who we're arrested and
imprisoned by administrative order" Most of them
were seized by police or other officials on mere sus
picion. They were denied trial. Usually they
did not know what they were charged with, and
their families were ignorant of their fate. If the
promise Of real inviolability of person made by
the car in his manifesto is carried out in good
faith the system of arbitrary arrests will end.