davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

ands Of pounds are brought in from
New York state, Michigan and Wiscon.
sin This means that there are unlinit-
ed possibilities ahead for the cheese in n;
dustry, as the home consumption will
ent production. To state the matter
truthfully, Minnesota cheese has not
had the reception at home which it
should be accorded, but the reason
therefor lies in the fact that up to the
past year or two makers have devoted
most Of their attention to making
cheese for export. While these require
lnents have been followed to perfection,
it is matter of note that the goods
giving best satisfaction in foreign mar
kets are not in favor at home, and it
would seem the better Judgment to
cater to the home trade first, looking
after the foreign demand only when the
production becomes so large as to make
an outside outlet necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
A FEW IMPORTANT FIGURES

Population, state census of
1905 2e1,974
Population Hennepin county 292, 500
School enrolment (over)... 42,1s5
Volumes in public library..- $4,000
Assessed valuation of prop
erty for taxation pur-
poses 49,. :. :. .$1s7, 100000
Enrolment Of students at
state university in Mime
aPo11S ,OOO
Nineteen railroads center here.
Seven railroads connect Minneapolis
and Chicago.
Minneapolis has over 200 churches.
Retail trade Of Minneapolis approx
mates $35,000,OQO annually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
HOTEL NICOLLET
This Popular Hostelery Has Made

Recent hotel arrivals at the Hotel
Nicollet show a great influx Of visitors.
The register Of this splendid hotel has
for years been barometer of the size
of travelling public going. thru Mime /
apolis, and it still continues its old
mission The Nicollet is one Of the
oldest hotels in the city and can be
remembered by old settlers as one of;
the most pretentious places of its kind
in the northwest. Altho the town has
built up around it since, it has never
to be the stopping place of hundreds of
the city's guests each month. Many
improvements have been added from
time to time, the last of which is a
handsome new tile front for the Nicol-
let hotel cafe, widely known for it's
high-class service. This cafe is one
of the most attractive ones in the
country, and has earned and is desery-
ing Of it's popularity in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

the world, and the. people, who have
been producing this golden product .,t
have proited accordingly. Minnesota
is today receiving higher premium for
her creamery butter in the eastern mar
| kets than any other state in the Union
| and this, Of course, means more money
in the pockets of the producer. The
| additional price received for Minnesota
butter over that sold in any other state
is a substantial benefit to the patron
who produces milk for 81 creamery in
| Minnesota. - ~ a. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
Butter Is One of Those Products Which
Never Seem to Feel the Influence
of OVer=PrOducfiOn.

nor the great number depended upon
to supply the large cities with milk
and cream, which. has developed into a
great industry along the different rail
road lines, many Of which have already
found it profitable to run SPECIAL milk nj
each morning. ~
Speculative Buying Helps Prices.
There is one feature in the butter
proposition that Of late years has been
of great benefit to the maker. There
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

her dfiry and butter e 5 ed
the principal prizes and medals. Be-
fore her bowed the whole world, ac-
knowledging the supremacy of the
"bread and butter state. g..
Minnesota Butter at a Premium.
The winning of so many prizes has
served more than to satisfy the pride of
those interested in the upbuilding of
the dairy interests of the state-it has
resulted in creating an actual demand
for Minnesota butter in the markets of
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
CntchInr O TRrtnr.

The trlte phrase catching a Tartar Is thus traced to its origin in an old cyclopedia:
 ''In some battle between the Rus. sians and the Tartars, who are a wild sort Of people in the north of Asia, a private soldier called out; Captain, hal loo. there, I've caught n Tartarr Fetch him along. then said the cap. tain. Aye. but he won't let meE re, piled the man. The fact was that the Tartar had caught him"
 GroSe gives practically the same sto, " in his Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue" l7S5, but credits the miSaGven,urc to an Irish soldier of the imperial Austrian service in battle against the TurlSS The closing scene he varies thus;
 Bring him along" said his com .aSe. He won't come" said Paddy Then come along yourself replied he other "Arrah." said he, "hut hS won't let mer'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
BROUGHT 10 LIGHT
A,aska People are Receiving the
 Fall Bens iat

There have been many eases like the following in Alaska, These plain, straightforward statements will do much toward relieving the suffering of thousands. Such testimony will be read with interest by many people.
 P. A. Johnson, carpenter, 4S40 south I street, Tacoma, Wash, says: "FOr a year or so took different medicines trying to strengthen my kidneys, but my efforts were unsuccessful and grew worse instead otbetter and trouble with the kidney sesretioUs came to be a positive annoyance, need not give minuter particulars and what cured me Is of more importance. l got Doan,S Kidney Pills and took a course ot the treatment. can honestly say have not felt a pain in my back nor had any annoyance from too frequent action of the kidneys since l stopped the use of this medicine"
 ForsSle by all dealers. Price @ cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no substitute.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
ANTHONY WAYNE.
The Revolutionary Hero was soi-
 ater ENcn es . Boy,

The Revolutionary Hero Was n soi-
 ater Even es . Boy,
 waync was one of the leading spiriss of the American Revolution, nc served throughout the war most of the time with the rank of general Wha, he was as boy win interest readers. and this they may lcarp from his hiogrR. phy, written by Mir John R. Spear
 When be was about hftccn years old Wayne was attending . school taughi hy hls uncle Gilbert tor Gabriel WaynN and this uncle eXaspcratcd a, the boys conduct wrote the following letter to Authony's father, Isaac Wayne.
 e1 really expect that parental afcc' ton blinds you and that you have mis- taken your sons capacity. What he may be best qualified for know not. One thing | am certain of-he win ncv. CT make a scholar. He may perhaps make a soldier. He has already dis tractea the brains Of two-thlrds of the boys under my charge by rehearsals Of battles, sicces etc.
 'They exhibit more the appearance of Indians and harle0uins than Of stu ients-this one decorated with a cap of many cclOrs, others habitcd In coats as variegated. like Joscph's of old; some laid up with broken heads and black eyes. During noon, In place Of the usual games of amusement De has the boys employed In throwing up re doubts, skirmishing, etc.
 "I must be candid with you, Brother Isaac. Unless Anthony pays more at tention Co his books shall be under the painful necessity Of dismissing him from the school
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
IS DEAD
Former Alaskan Official Succumbs to Grim Reaper

Fergus l.. Mintie, at one time resi- deus of this city, having succeeded Henry E Battin as deputy collector o' internal revenue for Alaska, died al bis home iu oswego Oregon, April ls' aged 66 years.
 Mir. Mintie was born st Thompson vile, Connecticut, in 1889, and at the breaking out of the rebellion he enlist cd for three months in company ol Connecticut volunteers. Later he en' listed in the Que Hundred and Second New York regiment. At the close oi the var he moved to Hutchinson, Kan sas. h 1891 he moved to Oregon and served three terms in the legislature oi that state from ClSckamSs county, He is survived by wife and daughter.
 Mir. Miutie resided iu Alaska three years and had many friends at SksSvsy and Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
struggle and strength.

Strength comes only through strug- .le-through struggle and earnest work never through frantic beating against the bars nor through self pity. III health is a prison of your own building, a prison wherein you are locked by your own thoughdcSsness and lack Of self control Circum, stances have something to do with It. and you may have inherited tenden' cy toward disease. In that case circum' stances must be altered and Inherited weakness outgUown. Both can be done Earnest thinking and thoughtful wors will move mountainS.-MaXwelrs Tal lsman.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
BEFORE THE BREAK.

When Patience q. Hard For the
 Strcnuous. Energetic Mortal.
 We are all familiar with the impa- tience which comes naturally with az" and failing health, the intolerance of little hindrances, the incouscQuence ln argument the petulance in comment which are the first signs ot seniliV. But there Is another kind of impatiencc which has a wholly different meaning. IL comes to the high spirited, strenuous man when he feels the hand of age on him or that prcmonition of death which the human body In some hidden way can give to its owner. A man whose soul Is centercd on a great ideal Co which his life'S work has been given chafcs at the thought thU he must be taken before seeing its realization. A man, again, of fiery energy whoSe days have been spent In conflicts may redou- ble his efforts at the prospect uf their cessation and show an almost hyStcr- ical vitality in his closing years. lt is a commonplace of literature The men or the greatest power have the least tolcration for petty triumphS, the most abiding sense of the smallneSS of theii tolngs and the magnitude or their task. That line of "In Memoriam' which was one of the last uttcranccs or Rhodes C'So little done, SO much to dor'l is a, cry on the lips Of all who fN their eyes on a far horizon. Haste to justify themselves, either Co make prac- teal some idea or to walk a little far ther on the road. is the last inirmiy Of the strongest and hcSt.-Spcctat9r.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
The Very B st R-msdy for Bowel Tc, ub'es- No Fsmily Can Afford
 To Be withSntIl

"I regard Chamberlain's Collie, Chol. era and DiarrhoeS Remedy as one oi the V, " best remedies for boWe trou. bles," avs Mr. J. ". Hsnlon, editor oi tne Desp,tch, Ocills, Georgia. make this statement after having used the medicine in my family for vera wears I am aever without it. Nc family can sffo'd to be without bot le of 'hiS remedy in the house. l' :s cer' tain to be needed sCo Ter or la CT For sale b. Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
WILL NOT PACK
 PINK SALMON

The word comes trom Seattle .hS' the salmon cannerymen have entered ioto an agreement no, to operate any ct the Southeastern Alaskan cannertes that pack pink salmon. The purpose Is to boom reds and sockeyes, by ignoring all other varieties.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
Win poub . Service

Beginning next week the Georgia win double her service between this place and Juneau. She win sail trom SkaSxay each Tuesday and Saturday morninS at g o'clock. She will make one trip a week to SitkA
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
BIG LEAD
Alaska IS "h" in Salmon
 Industry

Few people realize what an impor- tant part Alaska plays in the salmon packing industry, The tact is that in an average year about 60 per cent ot the salmon pack of the world comes from this district
 The figures in the comparative table given herewith are seli-eNplanatory. Ia considering them it must be borne ia mind that many Alaska canneries were not operated last year because ot A failure oi the Pacific Packing X Nav iCatiom Company, which came from over capitalization. The table follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
Not Half Enoagh

Governor Brady, in his 1904 report recently issued, gives the white pop ulation of Alaska at s6,550. It is eer- tain a more careful census Of the differ ent districts would show fully 50,oOo last year, and then be short ot the actual number Fairbanks News.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
Russler In Gsorg as Place

The RuStler arrived last night in ulacs of the Georgia The latter boat left Juneau on special trip to Ketch- ikan with the court officials Saturday. The RIstler sailed this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
\ slccn pestroyer.

Are you ever troubled with inscm- nia-sleepleSsnessy v
 Il should say I am. Some nights | don't sleep three hours"
 That so, I've got it awfully bad. I've been afflicted now about two years. The doctor calls 1t neuris insomnis paralaxitis."
 i've had 1t about eighteen months and we call 1t Ethel. l.n-Schoolmaster.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
Spring Goods al
 American IdiI0rS

The American taiIors have received their spr ng goods and arr prepared To fll orders torsuitS, partS and overcoais' The latest patterns and fashions
 I'm American TaIlOrS. Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
SAMPLES Of 1906
 CALENDARS HIRE

The Daily Alaskan has received a full line ol samp es of l9O6 calendars from the famous J. W. Butler Paper company, Of Chicago. They include the latest designs many of which are works of art.
 Business m, n oi Sksgwsy and Haines, who desire caauderS for next year are invited 70 c ID and make selections.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
DipIomatic Dick,

Bob-Are you fond of reading. Dickl
 Dick-No. I hate it; that's the reason I pretend to like it, If my mother thought didn't like to read she'd keep me at it all the time. - Boston Transcrlpt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
Matrimonial,

There is no doubt that the woman who loves you forgives you too mueh- while the woman whom you love for gives you too llttle.-New Orleans Tinnes- Democrat.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
A, wAo,...l. pr,s-.

The Mascot saloon sells iiquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. Al the old brands always on hand. i0.l.tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24

A man in earnest finds means or, Il be cannot tlnd, creates them.-Chan ming.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
LETTER LIST
Uncallsd for lstters Remaining In
 Skas~ay Postofics April S2

Brown, George Crosby, Jacob Duncan, Miss Mary Hoey, Mr, J, NJ. Hurhs, Mr. Joe Jansen, Mr. Henry Lauer, W D. Minter, Wm. Mckinley, Al. Stocks, Miss Eliza perSons calling for this unclaimed matter win please say advertised.
 VIM. R. SAMPSON, P. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24

"A Nigh, In B1 em a"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-24
The WhitePass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No Ia.

lDAily ExceI . S1udaTl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
LIQUIDATION DUE
|. TO RUSSIAN CRISIS
THE MARKED FEATURE OF WEEK
IN WALL STREET.
Market Benefited by Wedding Out of
Weak Speculative Accounts-Abu1l-
dance of Money Induced Purchase of
Bonds-Opening Prices Today Were
+ at an Advance. a*

New York, Jan. 2S.-The shock of the Rus
sian crisis helped to precipitate some specula-
tive liquidation on the Stock exchange here
early in the week. Later there was recovery,
partly due to u less serious view of the prospect
of a revolution and partly to the idea that
Russia's internal difficulties might hasten the
conclusion Of the war with japan. The New
York market has been benefited by the wedding
out OF weak speculative accounts on the decline.
Former surmises of important developments in
connection with the Northern Securities settle
ment have reasserted their influence. The
abundance of money has induced large absorb
ton Of bonds and has given underlying strengt..
to stocks.
Opening prices of stocks today held firmly and
generally showed small fractional advances. St.
Paul and Chicago Terminal preferred rose large
fractions and the Locomotive stocks were strong,
the common advancing q and the preferred a
point Forty -hve hundred shares of Erie sold
at 43B and 1875, compared with 1875 last night.
Interest in the market was confined largely
to few of the important stocks and host Of
obscure industrials. st. Paul, Erie, Union Pa
c1hc and United States Steel preferred were
prominent at intervals: St. Paul, Delaware &
Hudson, Colorado & Southern and Pittsburg,
Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis moved up
to i 4, and Rock Island preferred IA. Anal
gamated Copper was depressed a fraction.
to IL for Smelling, Locomotive, the Allis
Chalmers stocks, Pipe, Hooking Coal, United
Railway & Investment preferred, Chicago Union
Traction preferred, Bag preferred, Rubber Goods
Of prices was upward at IL o'clock.
After the appearance Of the bank statement
Union Pacific broke thru the restraint which
had held it below 120 and rose aggressively On
heavy dealings to 1915. st. Paul rose 2A ii
sympathy, Southern Pacific rs, Northwestern
131@, the preferred Z, Chicago, St. Paul, Mime.
arolis & Omaha and Great Northern preferred
Az: The response elsewhere more mod.
crate, but the market turned strong. Erie rose
to 44M Gains reached point more in
Pennsylvania, New York Central, Chicago Great
Western preferred B, Colorado & Southern sec
ond preferred, Minneapolis & St. Louis preferred
Brooklyn Transit, Wooden, Ice preferred, Paper
preferred, Virginia Iron and General Electric
Realizing in some minor stocks was in evidence
and Vulcan DEFINING, Kansas City Southern
preferred and Minneapolis, st. Paul & SAUL
Ste. Marie preferred lost 1. Quick profit taking
affected the whole list, but prices came uI
again. The transcontinental group closed very
| strong, but the general list slightly irreg
ular. .-"0. :
Stock quotations reported for The journal by
Watson & Co.. brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.
OFF FOR DULUTH
Sons Of Norway May Raise Assessment
Rates Of Insurance.

Officers and delegates bound for the
head lodge Of the Sons of Norway left
Minneapolis this afternoon to attend
the annual meeting Of the order at Du-
luth tomorrow. The meeting will be
the most important the order has held
since its organization as it is proposed
to increase the insurance assessments, a
step which benevolent orders do not
take without many misgivings. A new
ritual for the second degree and a spe-
cial ritual for the head lodge will also
be presented. The committee on the
assessment schedule consists of Thomas
Hogansen, B. o.. Draxten and John G.
Huseby, all Of Minneapolis. S..
The Minneapolis delegates are as fol-
lows: ' .>
Nidaros Lodge-John, Hove, B. o.
Draxten, Anton johnson, Lars o. Haug.
9. Hervin, Mikkel Dyrdahl, Eskiid
Peterson, Knute Rasmussen. Olso
Iodge-John G. Huseby, Gustav Svang,
Knute Holen, Chris Petersen, Lodvig
F'oss, A. J. Bjornstad, Marion Heir,
Carl Erickson. Dovre Lodge-John
Meland, Knute Walby, Edw. Milgaard,
Peder Peterson, M. J. Tysse and II. A.
Petersen. -
Among tho Minneapolitans holding
positions in the head lodge are, presi-
dent, Anthony r. Grotte; Judge, Iver
Odegaard; physician, DR.: Jakob Hvos-
lief; secretary, Karl S. Kriedt; treas.
urer, P. A. Russeth, and trustee, John
Enger. t..s.....-.... .,... 49, ~ :>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
He Also Sees Less Wheat in Sight
in Australia and Else
where.
The General Foreign Situation
Takes a Decided Turn for
5 Strength.
The Local Market Quiet but
Firm-Good Demand for the
Cash Wheat.

+ Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Jan. %
George Broomhall, the Liverpool gram trace
statistcian, put new backbone INTO wnea' e W
close the week by reducing his estimates Aoi
Argentine and Australia. In Liverpool the low.
,ved estimates on the Argentine and Australah
,xportable surplus caused firm opening, WIFI
prices unchanged. There were larger onef ms
,f Argentine wheat there than yesterday, now
,yer which, combined with weekend pronr-
taking, caused declines Of SD, and 1sd later.
Corn after opening I'D lower, lost 80 on the
past week. In India terrific snowstorms are
reported from the northwest frontier. III Ter
many the weather lately has been very chanes
able and some reports express 1eafs Oh cohs ,'
,rable damage. The foreign situation on the
whole has turned much stronger, and the eHect
will probably be to scare OF the bears ana
make for greater price stability.
Locally there was nothing in wheat at the
openine few traders who went home short
last night were covering. The market was very
nervous and apparently would not stand much
generally lower temperatures, with it showing
in the Dakotas, Nebraska and Iowa; cloudy
in the southwest. and clear elsewhere. The
forecast reads: Illinois, Indiana, Missouri Iowa,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, probably
snow hurrics tonight and Sunday; Michigan.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota, fair
tonight and Sunday.
Langenburg of St. Louis says that parties
who consigned him wheat from the southwest
last week now get &c per blu more FOR the
same kind Of wheat at home. and that. further,
not than 10 cars of todays ST. Louis TO-
CENTS is soft wheat.
There was good cash demand in the local
market. the high grades selling especially well.
Kansas City wired: Ten cars No. hard
52-lb wheat just sold to go to Hannibal, MO-,
mill. at 81 Oh out of store
Australian wheat shipments this week. 14so,-
900 bu last week. l.O32.OOO bu; last year,
! 432, 900 bu
Minneapolis had POI cars, POO Of American and
one of Canadian wheat. Last year the receipts
here were 24O. Duluth had "a cars today against
2S. and Chicago 16 against 10 st. Louis re-
..eived SO 600 bu against $4,000. and Kansas
City 43. 900 against $4,000. Total primary re-
ceipts 433. GOO bu against $4,000: shipments,
244, 900 bu against 1SS.000. Wheat and. flour
clearances II 600 bu.
Minneapolis elevator stocks increased .O19
lu for the week. the total now showing H.
u03. 961 bu.
Minneapolis May closed at $1.15a and July
at S1.13L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN !
GOOD DEMAND FOR CASH WHEAT
STRENGTHENS SPECULATIVE TRADING.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.--Good demand for cash
wheat had Strengthening effect. on speculative
trading today, offsetting the Influence of lowe.
prices at Liverpool Weakness abroad was at
tflDuted to Increased shipments from Australia.
AZ the opening the market here was rather weak,
May being on Bc to Nc at t$f.151a to $1l5as.
COMMISSION houses and pit traders were moder-
ate seHers. good demand soon developed AID
prices advanced, May selling up to $1.16. Min
heapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
OF Isl cars against AL cars last week and 2s3
cars year ago. .asE
During the latter part of the session trading
was very quiet and the market held steady.
At the close May was up &c, at $11eIs.
Cash wheat, No.. red, $1.1SA; No. 3 red,
S San1@ e N No q hard 1o; No No
Northern NS No oorahe spring s's a.
:, Close: Wheat, May, $1.15M; July. 9SAc;
Sentiment in the corn pit was a tribe bear.
ish as result Of lower cables and liberal ac.
ceptances In the country. Cash houses and
scaipers were the principal sellers. May opened
unchanged to Bc lower at 45hc to 45Ac. sold
at 45D4o4c, and then steadied at 45B @45Ac.
Local receipts were PAS cars, none Of contract
grade. E&a9 s1t7,E ftHE
sion, May closing with loss of nc. at 45c.=
Cash corn. No. 2, 431hc; No. 3, 43A9431sc.
Close: Corn. January 421Ac; May, 45c; July,
43&c; September, 45Mc; February, 42ssc.
lEaalng IN oats was very quiet, and the
market was Influenced mainly by the action of
corn. May opened a shade to 1sc lower at 81
10 o! @9lbc, and held within the opening range.
Local receipts were "A cars ~ ..,..
G Gssh oats o,t No. 2 soA@soNe: NJ g. sohe
July @aossc; s eptssmbsf G Sc. "aS' '0e'
Inc following was the range Of prices: