davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
NO WAR ON THE RANGES
Casualty List in the Pursuits Of Peace
Is a Heavy One.

-. TWO EARRBoRs. M1NN:-John Kat Katula, -, a
Finlander, 50 years Of age, was killed at the
stripping works Of Winston 4 Dear: at the he
Mahonng mine. He was working on the track
with six associates when a dinky train ap-
preached, blowing the whistle loudly. The other
men left the track and called to Katula to get
out of the way, but he simply looked up and then
resumed work He was thrown under the wheels
and three passed over him.
T.. E. Mitchell, a locomotive engineer. was
killed in an accident on the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern road. His engine fell thru the track
into the Mountain Iron mine and he was crushed
to death. The fireman escaped uninjured.
Thomas Stamets met with an accident when he
laid down beside the Duluth & Iron Range rail.
road track. AS train passing he threw
one hand over the rail and it crushed. At a
hospital it was found necessary to amputate at
the wrist. 3d.,
Michael Koski Finlander, while spotting ore
cars at the Albany mine fell upon the track and
was dragged underneath several feet. His
right leg was crushed from knee to ankle, his
light leg fractured and right hip disocated
Anputat1on of the right leg will probably be
necessary. .e.:." $50. s.....
John Maxi, Finlander, employed by the Rec
Cliff Lumber company, while attempting to boart
moving ore train at Waldo. three miles north
! Of here. slipped and fell underneath the cars
| and lost his right foot.
Henry Boyer, employed by the Nestor Logging
company, was struck by large log and sus
ta1ned two broken ribs and possibly Internal in
| juries-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
NORTHWEST
LOOKING FOR A
BLOODY FOURTH
oNEIDAS BUY FIREWORKS AND
FIREWATER.
Appleton Dealers Sell Them Explosives
Which Are Barred by Ordinance from
Use in the City-Reds Have Money
and Are Vicious Since Becoming
Citizens.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton. Wis, June 29.-Appleton citizens
fear for bloody Fourth OF July on the Oneida
Indian reservation. For the first time in tho
history of the tribe the redskins this year will
celebrate Independence day and vast guam
tity<of fireworks and 'firewater'' has already
been purchased. This will be the first Fourth
money, this condition having been brought about
by the recent permission given them to sell
property. Since they have received allotment
rights from the government there has been no
end of trouble, and the Outagamte county Jail
has had many as half dozen Of them
confined at once.
Yesterday a delegation Of six Indians came
to Appleton to purchase fireworks Appleton
dealers saw a good chance to rid themselves
of supply Of explosives they are forbidden
by city ordinance to dispose of here. In the
consignment sold to the redskins were any
number of toy pistols, dynamite canes, cannon
truckers and other dangerous explosives.
The Oneida fair grounds has been designated
as the place for the initial Fourth of July
pow-wow. 1t is known that quantity of in
toXicants has been struggled upon the reserva-
ton and will be of easy access. Among the
features for the afternoons program are run
ming horse races, foot races and pole climbing
contests. unique feature Of the equipment
Of the park Is a homemade merry goround, the
handiwork Of one Of the Oneidas. This will
be operated by dozen little redskins.
deal that has been pending for six months
dalton was effected between the Fox River
Valley Telephone company of Appleton and the
Valley Telephone & Telegraph company of Green
Bay 1t is believed that John s. Van Nortw1ck,
president of the Appleton company, will re-
main in control and head the new company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 2o:-seyen thousand
farms Of 100 acres each in the Big Horn and
Yellowstone valleys of Montana, million dol
lars worth of rich Iowa land, worth $40 an
acre, and 300 acres Of Minnesota reserva-
ton land will be advertised IN Uncle Sans
, next bargain day announcements. ~, .-..y~.
The Minnesota and Montana offerings are TO
be regular disposals Of public lands to pros
pective settlers, while the Iowa homesteading
will be the result Of fifteen years OF 1iti-
cation over big block Of lands In north
western Iowa. The Montana farms will be the
first irrigated land ever disposed of by the
government by homestead entry, and the ex-
pertinent will be watched with interest thru
out the west as we'll at Washington.
| In the Iowa case, the government has served
notice on the holders of p, 900 acres in O'Brien
hos S a
! to homestead entry They are given sixty
| days time to do this. This land Is part Of
| a big grant made in the early seventies to the
| Sioux City & st. Paul railroad, which was to
receive ten square miles for every mile of
| road. The line was built only as far as LIE
| Mars, and in 1887 congregss passed law gov
| erning the return of unearned land grants to
In this case it was claimed q, 900 acres were
unearned. But the railroad had in the mean
| time sold the land to settlers, and ever since
the matter has been in litigation. The gov
| eminent won in a test case before the United
States supreme court, and now the land de-
partment proposes to take immediate steps to
! make this land subject to homestead mas
| much as the process will in this case be equiv
alent to giving away $4,000 farms, there will
| be furious scramble for the big prizes.
The Minnesota lands to be thrown open to
| homesteaders in White Earth, Red Lake,
| Fond Lac, and Chippewa reservations in
Minnesota and Aug. Is Is the date fixed for
| the opening. These are lands from when TIM
| Der has been cut. -.r.- .5-..-
! . , In the Montana opening, the Grow Indians
| will lose large part of their great 4,O00, 00O-
acre reservation. The date and price Of the
10 IN Porr oil nod
has been the plan to make the opening as soon
as the irrigation works are carried to a point
near completion. This tract of ceded lands
extends over $50 miles along the Big Horn and
Yellowstone rivers, and is to be turned into an
! irrigated paradise. -. .,.- ....r
In the Grow Indians the white settlers will
have good neighbors, for they are counted
among the richest and most civilized Indians in
the United States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
*'STANDPATTERS'
SELECT A MAN
COLONEL PALMER IS THEIR CAN.
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Latest Rumor of Significance in Iowa
Politics-Railroad Interests of the
State Said to Be Entirely in Accord
with the Palmer Program-1s Lane
Holding Back?

Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, June 29.-Colonel D. J.
Palmer of Washington, Iowa. now serving his
third term on the Iowa board of railroad COM
missioners, will be the "standpatters' can
didate for governor in Iowa. While this Is
true, it is also in the program to fall back
upon George D. Perkins Of Sioux City If the
known radicalism of Palmer as ''standpat-
ter apparently will injure his prospects.
With the "standpat'' crowd in Iowa must
be considered the influential railroad interest
And this interest Is entirely in accord with this
program. The railroads will spare no efforts
to put in the governors chair a man who will
be entirely friends to them.
Disclosure two weeks ago Of the fact that
Cummins and his friends would undertake to
put forward John R. Lane Of Davenport,
highly influential politician in Iowa, as CUB
ernatorial nominee, has caused some alarm in
the opposition camp. In the latter quarter 1t
is being asserted that Lane will not allow the
use of his name. The RAILROADS. realize that
Lane is so high in the favor of Senator Al
lison that he could not be openly opposed in
fair politics. But Lane has not indicated that
he would not run. Neither he nor any other
candidate will make formal announcement for
time, but those who interested in his
candidacy are decidedly hopeful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
MORE ACRES FOR
THE LAND HUNGRY
GOVERNMENT WILL HAVE SEW
ERAL BARGAIN DAYS.

Million Dolla- orth Of Iowa Soil,
Every Acre W orth $75, Likely to Be
on the Market as Result of Litiga-
ton Oyer Railway Grants in O'Brien
and Other Counties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

is $4,sso5o, buildings and sites $4,000. other
material $9S4.55.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J.. Goss and family of Cass
Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Davis Of Miaca
attended the golden wedding celebration of MI.
and Mrs. John Goss.
V. Henry Lee is building a new residence on
Main street.
Anoka is represented at the "U' summer school
by Mrs. Nellie Kelsey. Misses Dorothy Stack,
Hannah Stack, Nellie and Mary Tierney Mary
Ryan, Lillian Hunter, Emma Ryan and P. j.
keenan,. Mrs. O. G. Bland is studying library
work.
Mrs. c. NJ Goss Clifford Goss and Miss Flor
ence leave this week for Oakland, Cal.
Mrs J. q. Buttleman filled the pulpit at the
place of her husband She leaves this week to
visit in Freeborn Mimi. after which she will
go to Big Rapids, Mich, where she will be
Joined by the family in October. On account of
i'll health Rev. Mr.. Buttleman will retire from
active service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

CDR. Lauritzen' s Malt Tonic is a
superior blood-enriching drink. At
druggists or delivered to house. Phone,
N W, East 40; Twin City, 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
CARPENTERS STRIKE ENDS
Some Concessions Made on Both Sides
AT Clinton

CLINTON. IoWA.-The strike Of the Clinton
carpenters and joiners which resulted in the
complete suspension Of building activity in
been settled. and the local carpenters have re-
turned to their duties, after nine weeks of idle
tractora made to trem shorW after the ,ne we1H
out was begun. and thus giving the contractors
a victory; tho concessions were made on both
nature of a compromise.
The contractors agree to pay the carpenters
day but they the right to employ non
| union carpenters If they so desire, tho they
that they will give to union
signed the agreement being purely an oral one.
IOWA CITY, IowA.-Dr. Karl E. Guthe,
physicist in the bureau Of standards in washing
ton, D. C., was elected today as head Of the
I Of physics In the state university Of
the University Of Michigan.
| association js holding its annual session at the
park midway between Tara and Toledo The
success Of the meeting is already assured. George
w. Baine, Professor Stewart, the Mendelssohn
quartet and other entertainers are on the pro-
| gram.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA-S B. Huls, the
groceryInan who was injured in a runaway died
4 today. He never regained consciousness. It was
found that his skull had been crushed
Day Train Chicago to Pittsburgh Via
Pennsylvania Short Line
Leaves Chicago daily at 500 am, ar
rives Pittsburgh $3.50 pm. Parlor car
attached. Your home agent will sell
you through ticket For further infor-
nation address A. W-Arnold,@T. r. A,
60S Guaranty building, Minneapolis,
MINI. q 4
You hardly realize that it is medi-
cine when taking Carter's Little Liver
Pills; they are very small; no bad eff
fects; all troubles from torpid liver are
relieved by their use.
| ttDr. Lauritzen IS Malt Tonic = is a
superior blood enriching drink. At
| druggists or delivered to house. Phone,
| n. W, East 40; Twin City, 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

Wishnick from Chesia Wishnick They were
married in Russia in 1892 and the husband was
deserted by the wife in Chicago in 1900, ac-
cording to the findings of the court.
G. J. Johnson, living six miles southeast of the
city, fell off the roof of his barn Tuesday after
noon, striking on the wheel of wagon and
breaking one rib. He was unconscious for three
hours but tho an old man, his recovery is ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

The body of unknown man was found by
fishermen near Knife Island. six miles up the
shore from here in Lake Superior. At the post
morteln examination a confusion Or partial frac-
ture Of the base of the skull was found, and
also the forehead. There was no water
in the lungs. In one Of his. pockets was found
book of the Lake :Seamen's union, indicating
that he was member of that order. and that
his name Patrick 4 lannigan. The branch of
the Seamen's union at Superior has been notified
and is making an investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
STANDS BY THE OFFICERS
Royal Arcanum of Mankato Considers
the Rate Question.

MANKATO, MINN.-The Royal Arcanum coun-
ell considered the recent raise in rates of insur
ance and almost unanimously passed resolutions
expressing confidence in the supreme council of
fcers in view Of the criticism that their act in
making the change in rates has caused.
Judge Cray has dissolved the marriage relation
Of Anna NJ. Weycker and Antoine Weycker and
allowed the former alimony to the amount Of
81 ,16O. also granted divorce to Max
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Chicago and Return, $1,000

Des MONIES, and return, $3.50
Omaha and return, $l0.75.
st. Louis and return, $1,000.
Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis
& St. Louis R. R. July LIST to 4th, in
elusive; return limit, July 9th. Core
spondingly low rates to other points.
Call on J. B. Ricke., City Ticket Agent,
424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
ANoKA PUEBLO scHoo1.s
917 Pupils Enrolled; $4,000 Invested il
Buildings and Sites.

. ANOKA, MINN.-In Superintendent F. j..
Sperry's annual report Of the public schools the
enrolment was OIL, of which 397 were boys and
500 girls. The expected enrolment for the high
school next year is ECO The value OF furniture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

You hardly realize that it is medi-
cine when taking Carter's Little Liver
Pills; they are very small; no bad eff
fects; all troubles from torpid liver are
relieved by their use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

Miss Mary Desjarlafs and William A. Stocktno
Word has been received of tn emarriage of Miss
Maude Craig and Thomas Balkema in Santa
barbara, Cal: The bride was graduated from
the Anoka high school a few years ago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-28
Potatoes oainina Favor.

Judging from the fine specimens of
potatoes exhibited last season and the
encouraging testimony given at our
last farmers Institute. Rocky Ford will
produce more potatoes this season
than ever before.
The greed OF our cnntnloupe growers
hns put our favorite Industry In the
same bad repute as the reckiessness
Of the Greeley potntoc growers has the
Greeley potato which IN not now the
famous article II once was.
There iS "A chnncc for uS to build up
the potato business Will. We are re-
building our cnntaloupc reputation.
\ few points brought out In the dis
cuSsi"n at the institute might he OF
som" benefit II reproduced now nE the
season advances. There were some
Nm" specimens Of potatoes on cNhIhi-
lion nt the Institute and the discussion
'"i by Mr. Guthri" was rich In prncI-
cal advice.
Mr.. Guthrie had the potato business
or pt"ro county his own way for sew
"Tnl years. and II was thought for
long time that no soil but his would
ur0luc" potatoes. II does seem to be
l f1ct That certain kinds Of soil lack
some OF the elements necessary To pro-
luce good crop. but potatoes have
hrrn grown successfully over large
'fvr tributary in Rocky Ford. In Pat
i-rsnn Valley. at MnrEnnoih. Fowler.
priwny mud In the Hnibrook country.
Several farmers Mt the inHtitut" re-
ported Yields Of from 500 bushels to
see bushels per nc>'.
The fnvorit" varieties seem to b" the
Guthrie. a potato originated by J. !.
Guthrie. and the EARLY Ohio. The
MHmoih Pearl. while II has given good
crops. IL not popular variety on ne
count Of Its being Of poor quality.
Mr.. Guthrie. In speaking Of culture.
emphasized the fnct that late plant
inFs had proven most successful. lie
recommended planting from June To
June u. Tn" land should he piowci
deep early In tn. season md then irri-
gated about two weeks before plant
Ing time and piowci again.
Mr.. Guthrie plants In rows three md
ou"-hnlf feet apart. He runs his fur
rows with a twciv"-inch mould piow
nni follows In the furrow with n small
diamond plow. making n loose seed
b~i ms the diamond rlow allows the
soil lposrn"d up to roll back into the
bottom of III. furrow. lie never nj
lows the soil to dry n particle before
the potatoes are placed and covered.
Afi-r planting the soil IL thoroughly
i"N-ici by narrowing. Four or f1Vc
CIVILIZATIONS nrr necessary and irriEn-
tinn continues until the crop II ready
to ripcn when no more water IL np-
piicd..Tribunc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-28
Whsn and How to sprax.

Prof. c. T.. Giilette's ideas on spray
Ing are given In II bulletin issued by
the Agriculture College. The follow
Ing extracts may be of value at this
time:
mo date can be fixed upon. yet
spraying must be done at the right
time II the best results are to be OBJ
tanned. The right time is Immediate
ly after the blossoms fall and before
the calyces OF the forming apples close.
lf there are belated blossoms on the
trees after the great mass OF bloom
has fallen. do not walt for them II
some OF the calyces are closing. II
the trees do not all bloom nearly to-
gether. spray the early blossoming
trees first and then In IA few days
cation In one week. or. at the least. ten
days.
HOW TO SPRAY.
BE thorough with the work. II will
take more time and material, but II
spraying for this insect will pay at all
II Will pay best to do the work well.
Use n nozzle that throws n medium
fine spray. not n mist. and direct II no
that the liquid will he thrown Into
every blossom or cnlnx. A misty spray
VIII not carry as well into the blos-
SONS. To make thorough nppiica-
tion. II viii be necessary to direct the
spray from nt least two sides Of the
tree. ana II the tree In large. Il will be
almost necessary to apply from nll
four sides. In many orchards the trees
are sO closely set. 10 large. and poorly
pruned. that II In impossible to make
a thoroughly good treatment for the
destruction OF cooling moth larvae.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-28

A meeting Of womsn's Clubs will be
held In Pueblo. May %th. All women in
tsrssted in club work arc urged to attend.
Low rates are oaered-ono and fifth
fare. good going tho 2nd. 5rd and 18th. and
until the 9th. The women Of Pueblo are
making grea. preparations for tho onter-
tainment Of visiting club women and =
very good time as well as very inter-
esting program arc promised all who 60.
Lunch and dinner will be served on Thurs
day. The business mon are interested.
too. and will! decorate their stores in club
eolors. and everything is being done to
make Il a memorable occasion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-28
Hrote.innt. In Rnasia.

There are some 100000 Protestanta
In Russia who enjoy religious liberty
with the stipulation that they must ~
born OF Protestant parents and must
not prosclyte. Preaching in nine Ian
guages Ia heard every Sunday in St
Petersburg in the Protestant churches.
Altogether. over two hundred DIFF
ferent products are now derived froD,
petroleum. which renners first treated
merely for the sake Of nuld used for
dlling lAmps.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-28

The A. o. U. W. held a specially inter-
esting meeting Wednesday evening. There
was large attendance to witness the in.
itiation Of three brothers. @. W.. J. J. and
2. e. Elliff. The initiation Of three
brothers into a traternal order the same
evening is a rare occurrence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-28
Real Estate Sales.

L. II Fcniason's agency reports the
following sales:
Mrs. Margaret Staicy's 40 acre tract
was transferred to eastern parties for
the consideration Of $500. The land
II located six miles southeast Of town.
Mrs. Staicy purchased the A. A.
wcathcrford dwcliin. in Proctor's ad-
dition for $3.50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-28

Rocky Ford was well represented at
the I. o. o. F. gathering a. Ordway We'd
nesday. Addresses were delivered by
E. W. MeDaniels Of La Junta. A. c. Sloan
Of Rocky Ford. and others. followed by a
banquet. A most enjoyable time is re-
ported.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-28

The W. r. C. will hold their monthly
social meeting May Bird OF the home Of
Mrs. Frank Green. All members are re-
auested to be present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-28

Or. Kellogg announces an important
addition TO his professional facilities. hav-
ing associated with him Or. Lulu Conard.
a graduate Of the American School OF Os-
teopathy. Kirksville. Mo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-28
Sweet Skim Milk and Buttermilk SC
gallon at the creamery.
Red Cross Fund.

Miss Clara Barton has not ceased
her labors on behalf Of the Red Cross
Society. She Is formulating plans for
new and large fund Of probably Sl.-
mo 900 for the extension Of the work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-28

The fruit crop was no. injured BY the
recent cold weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-28
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at sc
Q so and II 90 a. NJ, and 23O, 40, IS
and 10 As d. m. Open at S 90 a. M, l2OO m.
and 4 30 D. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close ut 8 80 a. m, 2 20 D. nj. aud 20 y. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close At
80 and 10 40 a. M, and 80, - ana w 40
D. m. Open at 8 90 a. m. and 2 23Oand 80 p. m:
Southern mails, via Richmond, close al
10 30 O. IT,, and 3 80. $50 and 10 % p. m.
Open at 8 a. IN. and | and 4 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at ~ q. m.
and 400 D. m. Open at II 90 m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
7 80 a. M. and 4 p. m. Open at % a. nj. and
80 p. IN.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 30 p;
m. and 10 45 p. M. open at 500 8. m. and
430 p. m. ooo
II 10 a. m, and 230, $40, 823 and 10 40
D. m. Open at 8 90 a. m, II % m. and 1OO p.
Office Hours Open at 800 a. m. Close at
s 100 p. m.
Sunday Hours-Opsn at sOOa. m. Close
at 10 90 a. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on in.
side routes-6 so and 10 90 a. IN. and 8 OO and
/ 8 80 D. m. Full route-6 80 a. IN. and 80 p,
m. Sunday collection 500 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 800 a. m. and close
| 1000 8. NJ.
Deliveries made 90 a. NJ, p. m. aud IL
| p. m.
Al mail should be in the Office. en minutes
before our indicated time for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-28
Proper Treatment of ofPneumonia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous disease
for anyone to attempt to doctor himself,
although he may have the proper reme-
dies at hand. A physician should always
be called 1t should be borne in mind,
however, that pneumonia always results
from cold or from an attack OF the
grip, and by the proper treatment OF
these diseases threatened attack OF
pneumonia may be warded of. There
is no question whatever about this, as
during the thirty years and more that
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy has been
used, we have vet to learn of single
case of a cold or attack OF the grip hav-
lug resulted in pneumonia when this
remedy was used. II is also used by
physicians in the treatment OF pneu.
monia with the best results. DR.. w. j.
Smith, of Sanders, Ala, who is also a
druggist, says Of it: al have been sell
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
prescribing it iD my practice for the past
six years. use It in cases OF pneumonia
and have always gotten the best results ;"
Sold by Gibson & Timberman and w.
+. Creighton & Co.