davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
CENSUS IS INCREASED
South Dakota Brings Total Population
Up to 437O48. = ~.

PIERRE, s. D.--Since the first totals of the
state census were given out, showing a popula-
ton of 435, 922 outside of Indians. a total of
1925 has been added to the list from three coun-
ties Fifty names came from Clark county, on the
discovery Of cards which had been mislaid Ill
came from Sphinx county, being the enumeration
of the attendance and inmates at the asylum
for feeble minded and 965 from Yankton,
being the insane asylum force and inmates. This
places the total population of the state, other
than Indians, at 437, CAS-.
The state land department this week filed on
10000 acres Of conn on school indemnity lands
in Stanley county, getting it all in solid
body in townships two north, and nineteen and
twenty east. One corner of the tract touches
Bad river and small creek crosses it,. pro-
ydng plenty Of water. The selection lies q
short distance west Of Grindstone Butte, and
directly north of Recluse. -,
Miss Eta Hilmer of Canning, met her. death
from an accident while assisting her brother in
haying operations. While helping with the team,
a singletree clip flew off striking her on the
head, inficting a fatal wound. The parents OF
the young were visiting In Iowa at the
time of the accident, but were summoned home
and arrived before the death Of their daughter.
A negro who has been working on the sec
ton crew at this city for several years, has
drawn the color line in regard to his work, anc
refuses to be assigned to a crew composed OF
| "dagoes' He says he will not associate with
any such class and is off the railroad com
pany payroll on account Of his views on the race
question. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
~, |,
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. *
Mankato, Mimi, Oct 2S.-The Southern MiH-
nesota Teachers association today elected tile
following officers: Superintendent James N.
Mcconnell, of Mankato, president; e. c.. Highly.
of Elmore, vice-president; Miss Anna Cotton, OF
Window, secretary; DR.. ]. S. Young, treasurer:
Superintendent S. J. Race, Of Redwood Falls
and Superintendent S. V. Pickett, of Wascca,
executive committee. Is 49,, -...s<zeE
IS Mankato was selected as the place for holding
the next meeting without. opposition, the ex.
pected invitation from Blue Earth not being
presented. The reports Of the secretary treas
urer and auditing committee were made and
approved ..t - 49, .@. - 2sT
After the business meeting, Professor r
Watson Cooper, of Hamline university, gave ar
address on 'The English Program Of Our Mime
sofa High Schools" The remainder Of THE
session was devoted to sectional meetings high
school grammar, intermediate, primary and rura
schools and manual training being sectional III
visions and interesting program papers and dis
cussions were heard. - ~ -. 90. 5000
The program completed at noon: and the
convention adjourned having held the best ant
most successful meeting in the history of the
association. Interesting manual training ex
hibits were made by Wells, st. James, Fari
bault. Albert Lea and Mankato. They included
every line of hand work in, the fouryear's
course with sewing. and were extremely credit
| able. This feature attracted much attention
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
GOLD TOO COMMON
Theory that Is Becoming Too Plenti.
> y: full for, Money. az
. o.1so De- W.o1-j-, -..

Theory that Is Becoming Too Plenti.
- full for Money. ~
> Leslie IS Weekly. "a, -
Will gold ultimately become too plen-
tiful for use as money! Some persons
think it will. The worlds output was
1854 100000 in 1900, $262,OOO,0OO in
1901, 1926, 100000 in 1902, 1926. 100000
in 1908 and $35O,OOO,OO0 in 1904. It
will be $780, 100000 in 1905. How do
we know that the 100000. 900 mark will
be reached in 1905q Because the chief
gold fields of the world are more pro-
ductive thus far in 1905 than they were
inN1904. Last year the United States
led all the countries, with an output Of
ing all The records for this country.
The world in 1905 is producing just
twice as much gold as it yielded in
1896, when the Nebraskan, in the Chi
cago convention, started his little fnan-
cial reign of terror. The scramble
of gold among the nations which he
dwelt on then is ended. The Nebras-
kan IS own country has more gold in
1905 than it can make profitable use
of, and is lending it to every country
which asks for it. Half dozen coun.
tries have dropped silver since 1896. and
have adopted the gold standard. Mexico
did this in April, 1905. Every great
nation in the world is on the gold
basis except half dozen of the minor
ones in Latin America, Asia and Africa
which do not count in the worlds af
fairs, $50. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
SQUIRRELS FOUND USEFUL
Gathering of Pine Cones Saves Them
From determination.

DEADWOOD, S. D-The Black Hills forest re-
serve the most important Of all reserves in the
country. is conducting line of experiments that
is resulting in establishing a unique industry.
1t is Captain Bullock's plan to smooth over
every burnt spot in the reserve by seeding broad
cast in the spring with pine cones. This ex.
pertinent was fried on thirty acres of ground last
spring and yielded very good results. the thirty
foot This was encouraging to the forestry DC:
partment, which at once decided to push the
work. - : ~ .,sr, :, =. 70. d. $3.50
composed of the small boys of the Black. Hills.
They scattering pine cones fos which they are
paid by the forestry department Is cents a
bushel Under them is still larger army, tina
of the red squirrels. The squirrels are the great
est cone gatherers in the country and SO valu
able are they now that the bounty which /. has
been offered by the forestry department for their
pelts has ceased and instead, these little animals
are gathering cones for the boys who, In turn
gather them for the department..
The boys have already gathered some 12oC
bushels, which will make about one thousanc
five hundred pounds Of seed They are ud not al
ground or from the squirrels dens. As high as
nine bushels of cones have been found d.. IN one
est rangers have yielded at least six bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
REMEY MAKES DENIAL
Declares He Is Not Guilty of Forgery
or Murder.

HELENA MoNT.--Canaile Remey. the French
man brought from Vancouver few days ago
last month, denied today the statement in a
Winnipeg dispatch that he forged the names OF
MrKenzie & Mann railroad contractors, for
several hundred dollars while working for that
firm and fed to the Northwest Territory, get
ting the money from Battieford bank. he
admits working for the firm, but denies the
forgery There are persistent rumors Remey will
vet confess to the murder, but he stoutly denies
a mysterious hunter killed Oliver. The court
has appointed three attorneys to defend him, as
he is without funds. He will plead to the In
formation today.
Frank Purcell, known in Cheyenne, Wyo, as
Click Frame, where he recently escaped prosecu-
tion on charge of highway robbery, and was
convicted at Bozeman few days ago of murder
in the second decree in stabbing Jack kinman
of Manhattan to death on Sept. II. was SEN
fenced by Judge Stewart today to spend the
rest of lis life in Deer Lodge penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE.
pin-District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
The Bradley Estate Company IA eorporationl,
plaintiff, VS.. Lulu Du Brutz Bradley. Richard
bradley Giles Bradley. Henry w. Bradley,
Leonora Beatrice Bradley, Bradley Brothers
(incorporated); Frank E. Powers. Du Brua
Guitar Jr. Lulu Justice, q. ]. Justice. Lila
Justice, Mariana Justice and Margaret Justice,
and also all persons unknown having or claim.
in any right, title. estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the complaint
herein, defendants.
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE.
Judgment having been duly entered In the
above entitled action Sept %. 1905. adj
Judging and decreeng that the land hereinafter
described should be sold by ]. A. Larimore and
Frank W. Shaw, referees.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given. that
pursuant to the said Judgment the following
described land, situated in the county Of Henne-
pin and state of Minnesota (which is the same
land specified in said Judgment. towit:
The westerly twenty two (22) feet OF lot six
f6), in block forty mine (49), in the original
town of Minneapolis, according to the recorded
plat thereof, will. Tuesday. the fourteenth
(14th) day of November, 1905. at ten (10)
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day. at the
Fourth street front door of the courthouse and
city hall building, in the city of Minneapolis.
in the county of Hennepin and state Of Minne-
Sofa be sold by the said referee at public auc.
tion to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated Sept. %. 1905.
ii. A. Larimore,
Frank w. Shaw
Referees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
HER BALL FOR SERVANTS
Mrs. Mackay Welcomed All the zoe
. u. Serving Folk in Person. h
anew York America,


Servants dances are a recognized IN
stitution abroad, and Queen Alexandra,
following the example Of the late Queen
Victoria. makes a point of giving one
at Balmoral each year during their stay
in the Highlands. Here they are not SO
frequent, and, indeed, the large ball
given by Mrs. Mackay at Roslyn Tues
day night for her servants at Harbor
Hill is regarded as something rather out
Of the ordinary. s ss.s.%st5 .
Those present at the entertainment
comprised not only Mrs. Mackay's fifty
or sixty servants, but likewise about
one hundred and fifty or so of their
friends, to each Of whom Mrs. Mackay
hads herself addressed an invitation.
In Europe the master and mistress OF
the house usually lead off in the dance,
mistress with the. chief butler or the
head coachman, while the sons of the
house as rule pick out the most comely
Of the maids. Mrs. Mackay, however
being in mourning for her uncle; con.
| tented herself with welcoming he1
guests, and with looking on for a time
taking no, part in the dancing.
Entertainments such as these serve
to promote that kindly and friendly
STAIRS: which is so conducive to. the
comfort and the welfare of the EN-
and of the employed. p
Mrs. W. Seward Webb is evidently
of this opinion, for in order that he
immense staff Of domestics may be free
to enjoy the festivities in connection
with her daughter wedding, relieved
from all Thought Of work, she has ar
ranged for the entire service to b,
taken over on that day by a staff o:
servants brought from New York TO
the purpose, besides authorizing ever,
one Of the women in her employ to or
4 der dress at her expense for the wed
j dino - s. -. rs ~. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
GUST M'CURDY IS
| TRUSTEES SCHEME
Reorganization of Mutual Life In
surance Company Is Plan of
Directors.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 2S.-It was learned
today that several of the trustees of
the Mutual Life Insurance company, dis
Quoted by the recent revelations OF
acknowledgement were on the point of
resigning from the board, when the res
olution to investigate the affairs of the
corporation was adopted at Wednes-
days meeting.
The trustees who at first threatened
to resign consulted with financial lead
ers and were advised by one man to
this effect: =
"Stay in and fight and throw the
McCurdy crowd out by the scruff of the
neck.' "...8'. .--
The resolution passed Wednesday was
practically the outcome of the decision
reached by these trustees and others
who came to regard the situation from
the same viewpoint.
McCurdy Changed Plans. p.
It was also learned today that Presi-
dent McCurdy had intended to make
an elaborate defense at Wednesday s
meeting of the trustees, but changed
his purpose when he was told Of the de-
termination of formidable group of
their own. .,,
The vacancy caused in the investi-
cation committee of three by the in
ability of Effngham B. Morris of Phil,
adelphia to serve. will probably be filed
on Monday by the two remaining mem
bers, William H. Truesdale and John
W. Auchinclose: President McCurdy
| fatty refused to say word about the
housekeeping which has been ordered
in the Mutual. ,.
E. H. Hartman refuses to discuss
insurance mattars hOt Saws no will an
| pear as witness before the Armstrong
committee whenever wanted.
Hartman to Be Quizzed.
Counsel for the Armstrong commit
tee decided today that the testimony Of
Mr.: Hartman was very necessary tx
make clear certain phases of the Equit
able Life scandal. He will be- sub
penaed in due time. There is curiosity
in the financial district as to whether h
will be examined before or after james
H. Hyde.
Mr.. Hartman was not examined BY
State Superintendent Of Insurance
Francis Hendricks, the friend Of for
mer Governor Odeil. There is ques
ton Of veracity between Jacob H
Schiff and Mr.. Hyde as to the actua
facts about the Union Pacific holdin,
syndicate, which dumped big blocl
of the preferred stock upon the Equit
able. Mr.. Hartman was the chic
| figure in this syndicate, which is still
in force. - ...s.
When the Armstrong committee re
sumes it's public hearings on Nov.
the present plan is to put John R
Hegeman, president Of the Metropoli
tan Life, upon the stand and go eS
haustively into the subjects of chill
and industrial insurance generally .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
Normal.

l--t~-< ; E..~ Normal 81 '- t. >
Where are you going, my pretty maids
To the drug store, sir, she said.
Why to the drug store, my pretty maids
For Essence Of Benzoin, - sir, she said.
Your hands are chapped, my pretty
maid
I expect a chap tonight, she said.
Essence Of Benzoin. or Green-Leaf
Lotion, is for sale at Voegeli s, Gamble
& Ludwig s, A. B. Crowel s, West Hotel,
William Donaldson & Co.'s Glass Block,
Mrs. Vrooman Woods Glove Store.
Trade supplied by wholesale drug
gists. Essence Of Benzoin, or Green
Leaf Lotion, for chapped and rough
skin, scaly eruptions and itching hui
mors, many times requiring an anti
septic, is an innovation, SO at one time
was the telephone, wireless telegraphy
and automobiles, but all are a success,
and SO is Essence Of Benzoin for the
purposes it is recommended.
George E. Higgins & Co., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
RICH CLUBMAN'S HEIRS F.:
CALL OFF BLAKE SUIT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 49,. ~ d.
New York, Oct. 2s.-The children of
Peter Lorillard Ronalds, ], who gave
nearly million dollars to Miss, Eliza
beth Nj Blake before his DEATH which
occurred on Saturday last, are said to
have, made compromise with the
young woman, and the suit filed by
Reginald Ronalds, one of the sons, will
not come to trial.
According to a report, Pierre Loril-
lard Ronalds, j., another son, has met
was reached by which further legal
action will be avoided.>
The compromise is said to involve
the payment of a lump sum to Miss
Blake and also the filing by the Ron
aids heirs of a bond which will guar
antee to her certain annual sum
This sum, it is said, will almost equal
the entire income from the New York
properties. $685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
BURIED IN TRENCH -
Terrible Death of Isaborer in a Madelia
Sewer.

MADELIA, MINN.-A most horrible accident
occurred here yesterday when Felix Bastien. a
St. Paul street at a depth of eighteen feet.
connection was being made with the sewer
main at that point for the purpose OF extending
the sewer into hotel. Bastien was doing the
excavating. The nature OF the soil for several
feet is ouicksand. He at the bottom of
the trench when a man On the bank called his
attention to the fact that 1t was caying and he
started to climb out. but only succeeded in climb
ing few feet. -, d, ,s..- = ..
1t was an hour and half Or, or two hours before or
the body was reached. In addition to the sutfo-
cation, he had been crushed between two planks:
The deceased was about 20 years Of age and
came here q month or two ago from Little
ives who is dependent upon him for her. sup
port She has been notified By wire OF the
The place of the accident is the site of the
old Fort Cox which stood here during the In
dian uprising in 1862 and for a re" years there
aft I : /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
A NEW PLEA.

Catholic Standard and Times.
May-That beggar woman S fraud.
What did She ask you for?
. Fay-She said: PLEASE give me a
chocolate sundae and some lobster salad.
You know how it is yourself. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

CHARLES CITY, 1owA-Wil1iam Hillmer
was called home from Pierre. S. p. day or
two ago on account of the serious illness OF his
mother, who since died While here he received
a message stating that his daughter, e years
Of age had been fatally injured with hay FORK
side. and she died soon after he reached home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
NOTHING BUT FUN.

Kansas City Drovers' Telegram.
Weary Watkins-What made We quit
hittin, de pipe, Ragged2 ~.
Ragged RuffesCase it s so much
fun beginnin agin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
What happened, but shot to make him let 60

Prolcw said his throat was very sore from the
wounds that had been inflicted. 2
Attorney Mohn tried to get Prolow to admit
that Zemke was shot thru the back which would
confirm DR.. Whites story, but the defendant was
positive Zemke was still holding on to his
throat. He said he thought he was pointing at
Zemke's legs. He wanted to frighten him SO
he would let go Of his throat. .t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
JUsT FOR la CHANGE,

4tIanta Constltutlon;;
"Why are you standing there, pro;
earthquakes?
"Well, to tell the truth, the country
looks so prosperous an happy the
blamed things gittin monotonous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
N DIAN
Blue RECORDS

FOR TALKING MACHINES are made of new
material which gives better results and costs
less. They are clearer, more natural In tone and
will outlast all others. The prices from now ON
will be: q d
Finch size. IS cents; formerly Soc. =
Our cataIog which is free, describes our seIec-
lions, which are the latest and best. indian Blue
Records are sold by all reputable dealers. II
yours does not keep them. send us his name.
AMERICAN RECORD CO..
Springfield. Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

FOREST CITY, IowA.-c J. Anderson died
after protractcd sickness of cancer of the
liver. He was AZ years Of age and was one of
the most popular in Winnebago county. He
recently resigned the office of county sheriff,
which he had held for four terms.
ADA. MINI Mrs. Susan Lee, wife of the
late X. G. Lee, former sheriff Of Norman coun.
ty, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. J. Johnson. F.. s.. "a i'll;
DULUTH. MINN.-N1iss Lulu Jones'. daugh-
ter of A. C.. Jones. vice president Of the North
an : illness Of but a few days She was
prominent member of the First Methodist CHURCH
here. and by herr own efforts supported native
Bible woman in India. ~
CEDAR FALLS, :I0WA.-The remains Of the
late Judge J. B. Powers reached here yesterday
from Dubuque for interment. Brief funera
lyices were held. The deceased was promi
! rtnt lawyer in Blackhawk county for years ant
resided In Cedar Falls from the time of the
civil war till 1880 when he moved to Waterloo
Eight years later he moved to Dubuque where
his death occurred Oct. 26. - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ANNANDALE. MINN.-F. n. Heaton and Mrs.
Jane Racklif Of Maple Lake were married yes
terdey at the brides home:-Harrry Kurz and
at the home of the BRIDES mather, on Tuesday.
The bridegroom IS the local agent Of the Central
Lumber company. y7--.-.s. 80 :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

ZUiBROTA, MINN.-Miss Nellie M. Wedge,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Wedge Of this
place. and William Jackson Of Da Hson, Mimi,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
ST. CLOUD. MINN.-Miss Fannie A. Hill was
married to- James E. Paddock Wednesday at
Riverside. Cal. &c.,. 49, '. -

SAUK CENTER, MINN-At st. Paul's church
Miss Julia Roerig Of Sank Center was married
to Jose:h Role Of Browns Valley. ~. T.
FERGUS FALLS: M1NN.-W. D. Robertson, a
Dubuque, Iowa, and Lillian H. Marshall of the
Wright-Gridley Concert company were quietly
married in this city, Rev. J. G.. Morrison offici-
ating. $500 -~+ ~ ."@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
ORPHANS AT NEW HOME
Dedication of Institution at Willmar to
Be Held Nov. ~.

WILLMAR, MINN.-Twenty-tw two orphan chill
dren- from the Lutheran Orphans home at
Lamberton were removed from that institution
to this city and will occupy the new quarters
at Eagle Lake: They arrived here in charge
of Sister Matilda Swenson, head deaconess, and
Rev Mr. Fremstad,' pastor of the Lamberton
church. The new institution near this city will
be known as the Bethesda home. The Home
for the Aged will be erected next year.
The orphans home has been completed ut n
cost of about $4,000. It is two-story frame
structure, 49x70 feet, with full basement. The
dedication will be on Sunday. Nov: 49, and
the sermon. Among the many prominent d.
vines expected is Professor G. Sverdrup. presi-
dent Of Augsburg seminary, Minneapolis Rev.
Mr.. Gynild, who resigned the Willmar passionate
to assume this new charge. will preach his
on Sunday, Nov e. and his successor viii be
installed in the new charge the following
Sunday. ,s.-. ... .! - ;.l.ss,. + .,,-,.''s.
Rev. Mr.. Michaelson of Mankato is the new
pastor and he will have charge Of both the
Willmar and ST. Johns congregations. Rev.
Mr.. Gynild takes charge of the church at
Eagle Lake, in which parish the home is To-
Gated. o. -.@' r. ~
AS a result Of the recent recount, the city
Of Willmar is now. credited with population
| the official report of the census. This is not
a complete recount, as only two out Of four
wards were visited by the. special ennmerators.
The limited time allowed by the state for the
city and thus reach the figures that Willmar
citizens feel the <city Is justly entitled to. -"
! Two hundred and thirty-nine, omissions were
| discovered and these have now been rushed in
for the; official printed report It is highly
| wards. the first and fourth. would have added
at, least, 200 names. which would bring, the
increase in five years to $50. or rs per cent. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

You don't like those gray hairs, do you?
And your husband certainly doesn't like
them. Then why not try bottle Of
Ayers Hair Vigor? Itrestores color to
gray hair every time, all the deep, rich
color of early life. And it cures dam
druf also. Sold for 60 years. Yc A. Ayes CO..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

MAKE HASTE SLOWLY. L..
J., Catholic Standard and Times.
That man s fool who goes the pace
With doubtful pleasures rife;
They're most successful in the race
Who choose walk in life:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

ST. CLOUD. MINN.-Asro Darling. age 70
years. one Of the early settlers Of stearns
Leonardy died yesterday. age sc years. She
lived in St. Cloud for fifty years. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

CUMBERLAND, WIs.-While unloading a
shotgun on the second floor of the Peck resi-
charged the weapon. The shot penetrated the
floor and lodged in Fred B. Peck's head and
hands. Fortunately, the flooring and ceiling
deadencd the force of the charge. The wounds.
while serious, are not fatal -