davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
PRIZE WINNERS
AT DAIRY CONTEST
Delegates to Mankato Convention
Receive Official Scores at
Today's Session.
Special to Tho journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi. Nov. 9.-The. feature
Of today's session of the Minnesota
State Butter and Cheesemakers' asso-
in the contest. Following are the prize
winners:
Whole Milk Class-H. J. Rosenau of
Meridian, first. score 81; s. P. Sorenson
Of Hutchinson, second, 96A;, J. Dierk-
hising of Meier Grove, third, 961a.
Hand Separator Class-M. Larson Of
Rutland, first. 95.
Cheese-G. Andrist of West Concord,
first, SO; w. L. Parkin Of Mantorville,
second, 97A. 2. ..aa.* =. ~.-5s..~
= r. NJ. Washburn, dairy and food COM
missioner Of Missouri, addressed the
convention bringing greetings from
Missouri dairymen. He said that while
cooperative creameries do more for
farmers and make better butter, yet
there are conditions existing where cen
tralized plants are the only ones that
will succeed.
"In Missouri, 95 per cent of the CO.
operative creameries failed,' he said,
.'and the state s butter interest were
given a setback. It is now coming to
the front, however, and more rapidly
than any other state, with centralized
creameries, being established here and
there.
Combined Factories Have Gone.
Professor Shaw asked whether there
are any combined butter and cheese fac
tories in the state making butter in
summer and cheese in winter. r. D.
White replied that some years ago
there were fifteen such factories, but
that now all are exclusive butter fac
tories.
! Discussion on the cheese industry in
Minnesota followed. The industry was
found to be hourishing and with good
prices. Fred w. Meen Of Goodhue read
practical paper on "Cheap 1ce,' N
which he explained how he fills his ice
house, at no expense, by freezing in it
inch layers with building paper placed
Sam Haugdal of st. Peter spoke on
"Central Creameries and Better Quail
ties.' He said thta since the quality
of butter has been improved, the de-
mand has increased and people are
eating more. This has been largely
brought about by whole-milk cream:
cries. He thought that if centralized
| creameries were to get the upper hand,
oleomargarin would again gain foot
hold, for centralized creameries do not
look after their own interests like
dairymen.
"High quality of butter" he said,
"is worth the effort required: One
cent advance in price means $750,000
to Minnesota, and $500 to each cream.
cry annually. This will pay butter
maker g salary.
A. Slaughter Of Butte, Mont, said
that factories hundreds Of miles away
brand their output as Minnesota butter
| In the discussion, one speaker predicted
higher prices. ..-.-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
HORNS ON
CAR SITUATION
500 ROADS ORDER OPPOSED BY.
BIG MILLERS.
Latter Had Been Taking Cars Just Emp
tied Of Wheat For Loading Out Flour
The Road Seeks to Protect General
Shippers by Cutting Off This Privi-
lege a,= 3.5.1a

The 500 road and the Pillsbury- Wash
burn company locked horns today on a
car supply proposition, and with two of
the biggest Minneapolis interests in
fighting mood it looked like trouble. To
tas 5aek writing ddn ii it is still Ia question Of
The flour mills take wheat out of the
cars and Immediately reload with flour
The 500, in an effort to accommodate
all shipping interests, some days ago di-
rected the turning back Of portion of
emptles, for other uses The mills, it is
said,. have disregarded orders and have
continued loading every available car
with flour for the east. The result was
the issuance today, by the 500, of Il
drastic order, temporarily holding back
all incoming wheat-laden 500 cars, from
the mills. There was a clash at once
essary for the protection of other ship
pers. The Pillsbury- -Washburn com
pany contends that the 500 as a common
carrier must deliver the cars to con-
signee at designated point of delivery
established by long standing custom.
Situation Is Mixed. =
The general car situation became
MIXED today, turning for the better in
some particulars, and an decidedly for the
400 empty cars into Minneapolis and
other lines helped out by additional
equipment drawn in to meet the pres
sure. -,
The Northern Pacific notified ship
Pers today that no more orders for
Northern Pacific cars to be loaded fol
connecting lines will be accepted.
coarse grains and yesterday 100000
bushels barley and 100000 bushels oats
were sold to go abroad. The business
is subject, however, to shipping posi-.
biities and may fall thru unless the
roads can handle the stuff within a
time. limit that now seems almost i'm
possible. p. S. Woodwork, former
opportunity for the greatest foreign
trade in coarse grains in Minneapolis
history, the car scarcity being the great
handicap. - '
Much Grain Still to Come.
So long as the crops continue moving
heavily and the Minneapolis mills GRIND
at the present rate, the railroads will
find it hard to handle the: stuff. j. F
Whallon of the Chamber has figured uI
from latest advices that 1876, 5,OO0,0Ot
wheat crop, and that 2O,000,00O bushels
of it was durum or macaroni wheat
About sixty per cent of what the farm
ers will sell has already left the farms
hipments to market have been very
heavy, no less than 32,875,O00 bushel;
having already turned up in Minneap
oils so far on a movement covering only
about ninety days to date, nearly al
of which has been ground by the loca
mills or outside mills buying wheat here
A big end Of it, however, is in tn
vators are estimated to be the larges
in history, or 2O,O0O,OO0 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
GREEKS LAY CORNER
OF THEIR NEW CHURCH

q The corner stone Of the5.frst 5G reek
Catholic church to be erected in the,
United States, was laid in Minneapolis.
yesterday In accordance with the
Tites of the Greek church. The new
building is on the east bank of the
river near the Washington avenue
raised for the services. Several hun
dred Greeks from the twin cities wit
messed the ceremonies, which were in
keeping with the Importance of the oc-
casion and conducted according to the
mandates Of the church. ~: t
Rev., Thorothios Bakaliaros, the ven
erable father of the Greek colony in
Minneapolis and St.. Paul, had charge Of
the services.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
WILL BUILD. THEATER
S. Morton Cohn Announces Interna
tional Company's Plans,

E S.: Morton Cohn has authorized the
statement that the International Theat-
rical company, of which he is, treasurer,
will build a new theateri in Minneapolis.
AS a.zresult of this development it is
expected that the Lyceum will revert
to it's original use for stock companies,
when the vaudeville contract expires,
March 4, and the new, theater will be
dedicated to vaudeville.
Mr. Cohn says that the Lyceum will
remain under the management of his
company and will later be- overhauled.
The new house will be in the heart Of
the business district, and a few matters
mains to be settled. In time, the site
will be announced
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

:. zCOmMefclal ba1lOGS full.-W1tn Cne
G. A. Campbell, +. n. Hendrix and J.
w. Holman, the list of nominations, for
directors Of the Commercial club is
complete. The election will be Nov. A.
Pneumonia Caused Death-An au-
topsy performed at the county morgue
today on the body of Arthur Wilson, who
died at pol Nicollet avenue yesterday,
showed that death was caused by pneu-
monia. The remains will be buried by
relatives in Wisconsin.
Off for Convention.-N. A. Palmer,
state superintendent of the Antisaloon
league, left last night for Ohio. After
week spent at his old home he will
attend the national conference Of state
ventiOn of the league at indianapolis.
M T.. Rothschild Hurt.-Maurice L.
Rothschild of the Palace Clothing com
pany, was the victim of a buggy col
lision early last evening while driving
home with D. Simon. Both were thrown
out, Mr.. Rothschild receiving a slight
scalp wound which will detain him from
business but few days.
Loyal Legion Meeting.-The Mime
sofa commandery Of the Loyal Legion
will hold a stated meeting in parlor
of the West hotel Tuesday, Nov. IA, at
$3.50 pm. The board of officers will
meet at o'clock and dinner will be
3 served at 1880. After dinner James
I f. R. Foss will read paper on "The
United States Navy.' e..
Bauer Seat Sale Opens seat sale
Il for the piano recital Of Harold Baue!
{ opened with good success at the Metro
politan music store this morning. Baue,
is proving a very strong attraction
since he has hosts of friends in this city
who never lose an opportunity of hear
ing this one Of the. kings of the piano
The artist is in fine, condition this year
and his recitals.z have been crowded
with eager enthusiasts. His Minneapo
lis appearance will be at plymouth
church next Tuesday 2evening.
Property Owners. Appeal.-A group 0
s taxpayers headed BY J. r. Wyinan ha
served notice of an appeal to the 81
preme court of a recent decision b.
Judge Elliott made while he was We
on the district bench, in which h
ruled that the expense of paving bridg
approaches should be borne by the OWL
ers of the propertY@seabutting.s sss,, ,Thos
making the appeal are owners OF proI
erty on Central avenue. The contentio
is made that the city: or county shoul
pay all or part Of the expense inasmuc
as the adjacent property is often d.
preciated in value by the bridge al
iE DrOach
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
TWINE NOTES STILL DUE

StiIIwater's Prison Receives $6o0,0o Of
z. Total Amount Outstanding. :
Special to The Journal. - I.z III
Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 9.-The out
standing twine notes due Stillwater's s
prison are fast being taken up by farmers
and others thruout the state: To date
$500 900 has been received, leaving about
$150,00O still out. This amount is ex-
pected to be paid before Dec.
Anton Bartel one of the most promi
nent citizens here, died at the city. hos
pital today.
The steamer Purchase arrived today
and will go into winter quarters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends and neig ighbors we wish.
to extend our sincere thanks. for the,
beautiful floral offerings; also for the
Kindness and sympathy shown us in the
sickness and death Of our beloved
daughter and sister, Nellie Garrett.
Mr.. James Garrett and Family.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
ADDRESSES BROKERS
P resident Of Chicago Board Of TRADE
Speaks at Chamber.

Speaks at Chamber.
w. S. Jackson, president of the Chi
cago Board of Trade, addressed the
members ofg the Minneapolis Chamber
Of Commerce this afternoon upon the
proposed change in rates Of commits
sion. The New Yorw Produce Ex-
change, Chicago Board of Trade and
other important grain trading bodies
have undertaken a move for general
increase in rates for transactions in
gain, and it is their desire to secure
the cooperation of the Minneapolis
Chamber. The matter will be votsd
en- here on Thursday, Nov. 16.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
WOULD BE SHERIFF

.I have decided to be ascandidate for
sheriff of Hennepin county at the next
republican primaries said Sherman
Smith this afternoon. ''It is early, but ]
think 1t is none too early to let people
know my Intentions" Mr.. Smith served
In the Legislatures Of 1901 and 1905.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
HOWARD PYLE VISITS CAPITOL

Howard Pyle, the artist who is painting
the picture Of the battle of Nashville for
the governors reception room, visited the
capitol yesterday with a rough sketch,
and inspected the position where the
painting will be hung. He also conferred
with former Governor L. F. Hubbard, who
was in charge Of a brigade at the bat
tie, to get information regarding the rO
sition Of the Minnesota troops.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
BLEW OUT THE GAS.

John McCulloch, 81 years old, and his
SON in law, William hardwood, were
found unconscious from gas poisoning in
their room at the Globe hotel, st. Paul,
last evening, and it is probable that the
elder man will die Both men are Iowa
farmers and they were on their way to
new farm in Oregon. They went to-
bed at 8 o'clock, and McCul1och blew out
the gaS.esss iEss 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Minneapolis filed articles of incorporation
today, and will secure hall for meeting
purposes. It Is a federation Of Freja,
Lincoln and Bernadotte lodges I. o. G. T.
The Minnesota Cigar Box company of
Duluth filed articles of incorporation;
capital stock. $4,000 Peter ]. Vanvick
is president and Frank L. De Lisle, sec
retary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
WILLIAMS, APPEAL

Murderer's Case Comes Before Supreme
t 5s 81 ## Court Tosao
The appeal Of William Williams the
convicted st. Paul murderer, will be heard
by the supreme court tomorrow. The
arguments were to haYe been made today,
but a postponement was taken, as the
court adjourned at noon on account Of
Governor AustiRs funeral.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
PAYING FOR WOLVES
State Distributes Money for Bounties
on Scalps. Il

: The state auditor s office has dis
tributed $4.2S1.50 to thirty counties in
payment of wolf bounties. The war
rants issued were as follows: Aitkin,
$45; Becker, $105; Beltrami, ST ,193;
Cass, 500; Chippewa, $22.50; Chisago,
$50; Clearwater. $3.50; Faribault,
$3.50; Goodhue, $3.50; Isanti. $22O.5O ;
'Itasea, $250.50; Jackson, $40; Kandi-
yohi, $3.50; LIE Sueur, SIS; Lincoln,
$3.50; Marshall, $961; Mile. Lacs, ST.; !;
Morrison, $75; Murray, $22.50; Olmsted,
$SS $2So 81 Pine. SO; { PooPe r $e3i RedWood, Cd,
Scott, 81 so; Stearns, $45.5O; Traverse,
$3.50; lWadena. $36; Wilkin. $25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

onasv s sssns s her 56me so Eenn
nue. IS, by the DELHI Cruise club, in honor of
her birthday anniversary. Chrysa nthemums dec
Grated the rooms andESin the dining room the
centerpiecc was a mound of roses. = A success
full little drama, was presented, and games and
dancing furnished enjoyment. An. oyster sup
per- was serveds with covers for twenty
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

BELMONT, 1owA.-The new Congregational
church of Belmond will be dedicated with appro-
pirate ceremonies next Sunday. 1t cost nearly
$10 900 and is called the Sands Memorial church
in honor Of Rev., John d. Sands. the pastor
emeritus,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
NECROLOGIC

MRS. WAITER N. CHASE, formerly
Nellie E. Case, only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert o. Case, formerly of Min
the latter place Thursday, Nov. 2, 1905,
Of acute Bright s disease, after. short
illness. Mrs. Chase5was we'll known in
Minneapolis, where, the family resided
for many years and whose home she
left little more than year ago. as a
bride. She will be missed by a large
circle of friends. rs,...- .--*o- a..~-s
CHARLES S. .GETCHELL died this
morning at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H.. Day, 119 Second street
N E. Funeral notice later
. CHARLES SHERMAN, Wednesday.
s Funeral from residence of his sister,
I OlOE G,a,,l et1.aot MI Erida1r Nov
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
Is the Best Cure for ALI Forms of Kidney
Disease A Trial Bottle Will Be Sent
ABSOLUTELY FREE to Any
RAIDER Of The Jo11rna1

ABSOLUTELY FREE to Any
Reader Of The Journal
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some
morning urine in a glass or bottle, let it
stand for twenty-four hours. II then
it is milky or cloudy or contains red
dish brick-dust sediment or If particles
or germs float about in it, your kidneys
are diseased. IT, after you have made
this test, you have any doubt in your
mind as to the development Of the dis
ease in your system, send us sample
of your urine. and our doctors will an
alyze 1T and send you a report with ad-
WARMERS SAFE CURE is used for
all forms Of kidney, liver, bladder and
matte gout, diabetes, pain in the back.
scalding and painful passage Of urine,
frequent desire to urinate. painful peri
DDS. bearing down and so-called female
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

Mlnnesota-Fair tonight and Friday;
rising temperature; variable winds, shift
Ing to southerly.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Friday;
variable winds s.s
Upper Michigan--Fair tonight and Fri
day, except snow flurries near Lake Su-
perior tonight; fresh northwest winds,
becoming variable. va: ,:s - tri*
b Iowa airtonight and Friday, except
threatening in southeast portion Friday;
variable winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Friday; warmer in extreme west por-
tions tonight. N-~>-.'sS -, 80. -s$s -.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer in east and south portions to-
night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry.
Agt. Roelofs, So, SO. Youman SIS, 81 hats.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
Weather Conditions.


A low pressure area over the west gulf
coast has been accompanied by rains
during the past twentyfour hours in
Arizona, New Mexico. Texas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas. with rain still falling this
morning at Shreveport and Little Rock.
The high pressure area over western
Montana yesterday morning has moved
southeastward somewhat, attended by
clearing skies as far eastward as the
lakes and southwark into Colorado and
Nebraska and decided falls in temper
ature in eastern Montana and the west
ern parts of the Dakotas; it is cooler
also in Minnesota, the lake region, Iowa,
Missouri and Nebraska. This morning s
Temperatures are moderate in the region
west Of the Great Lakes, the lowest this
morning being 16 degrees at Port Arthur,
is degrees at Duluth and 20 degrees
at Yellowstone, while in Manitoba
and thence westward in Canada
they are above so degrees. Fair weather
and rising temperatures are expected In
this vicinity. II. 8. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
AROUND THE TOWN

Commercial Ballots Full.-With the
addition of the names Of E. J. Couper,
G.. A. Campbell, F. n. Hendrix and J.
w. Holman. the list Of nominations, for
directors Of the Commercial club is
complete. The election will be Nov. H.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry.
Agt. Crawford $3.50. .Stetson So shoes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

~ Weather Now and Then.
: Today, maximum Al minimum % de-
grees; year ago, maximum 42, mini
mum 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry.
Agt. Wilson Bros. Shirts 81, SO. Hose soc
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Pneumonia Caused Death.-An au-
topsy performed at the county morgue
today on the body of Arthur Wilson, who
died at POI Nicollet avenue yesterday,
showed that death was caused by pneu
monia. The remains will be buried by
relatives in Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Off for Collvention.-N. A. Palmer,
state superintendent of the Antisaloon
league, left last night for Ohio. After
a week spent at his old home he will
superintendents and the national con-
vention of the league at indianapolis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-12
Hold Tn Men Iashed.

Winnipeg, Man. -Sanderlock
and Macdonald, highway
men, were sentenced by Judge
Richards to fifteen and
ten years respectively, with
seyenty.five lashes, for robbery.
and today received the first in
|stallment of twenty-five lashes.
Macdonald went firmly to the
triangle, but Sandercock APP
preached the spot with much fear.
Mcdonald was strapped and
made a great uproar from the
first stroke OF the dreaded cat O.
nine tails, screamed horribly, and
had to be carried tohis cell. The
first few lashes seemed to have
no appreciable effect on Sander
cock, but he soonbegan to groan
in a manner which made his pun
ishlnent seem worse than that
administered to Mcdonald.
However, he stood the ordeal
more like a man.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-12
.FALkEnBER6 ROUTED
FROM POLLUTED NEST

Officer Kimball routed from
their nest three foul parasites
one morning recently, and two
OF the beings have left the coun-
try. A few weeks ago Elmer
Falkenberg, a young man who
has never been known to soil his
hands with an honest days
work, persuaded a young girl,
said to be sixteen years OF age,
to share his polluted nest. The
girl recently came from Mime
apol:s and was trying to earn an
honest living as a waiter in one
Of our popular hotels. Com
plants were made to Mr.. Kim
ball and he ordered an investi-
cation. A raid was made early
one morning and the sight re-
vealed is one which should put
put any community up in arms
to rout this terrible evil. A war
rant was issued for the arrest OF
Falkenberg but it is said that he
has gone west, while the girl has
returned to Minneapolis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-12
Minot Storiettes.

A farmer strolled into a Minot
barber shop the other day. sat
down in the chair and let the
barber take his course. The
obliging whisker trimmer put a
towel about the fellows neck,
pressed a button and lay the
man back in the chair and
lathered his face well. When the
barber was about to apply the
razor, the farmer stretched his
neck and said:-';What in the
d are you trying to do? /
want a hair cut"
Rev. J. G. Moore, the efficient
presiding elder OF this district Of
the N. f. church, recently gave
an address in the Methodist
church in this city Mr.. Moore
is a very busy man and spends
much Of his time away from Mi
not,so is not very well acquaint-
ed here. His address struck a.
plain spoken man forcibly, who
stood in the rear OF the church,
for the fellowremarked:- Il won
der who that chigger is anyway.
| like his style. Mr.. Moore's
little son John stood near the
man and said Mister, that
man is no cbigger, he is my
father The stranger had the
appearance of sin nickels.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-12
Changed His Mind.

An old drunk from Portal, a
descendant oi the Emerald Isle,
was given the choice Of ten days
or so fine by Justice Murray
before whom he appeared the
other day. The fellow looked at
his money and then said, ~
guess I'll take tin days" Officer
Kimball locked him in the city's
bat cave. The old Irishman had
not been in the place FIVE min
utes till he let out a terrible yell.
Kimball soonappeared upon the
scene. 81 made up my mind to
take tin dollars" the old fellow
said and produced the amount.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-12
What the Shriner's Lost.

Gov. Sarles, the musical exc
cutive, lost his saxaphone at the
Shriners meeting at Winnipeg.
After the Shriners had left their
special train, the following arti-
.cles were found:-One shirt, COW
bell, five night gowns, pair paja-
mas, five hats and caps, two
pairs OF rubbers, two overcoats,
one umbrella, a nickel watch and
jewelry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-12
Governors Hat Knocked OF.

Hillsboro Banner:-Governor
Sarles was at the depot Wednes-
day evening to take the train to
Fargo. A newly married couple
We're there also, about to leave
on their wedding trip. Rice, etc.
ectera, were, of course, in order,
and an old shoe thrown by a
young lady aimed at the groom,
struck the governors bat and
sent it rolling under the train.
His excellency's head gear was
recovered, none the worse for the
accident. and abystander yersed
in that sort Of lore interpreted
the incident as a happy omen
for all concerned.