davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
MILK PRODUCERS MEETING
Proposition to Raise Price Of Milk Held
Up For a Week.

There were several important matters
to dairymen discussed at the meeting Of
the Milk Producers Association ON
Saturday afternoon. A proposition was
made to increase the wholesale price Of
milk to four cents a quart during the
summer, but the motion to this effect
which was made by Henry c. Mahaffy
was laid on the table until the next
meeting. The producers receive four
cents a quart in summer, but for a
number of years it has been customary
to reduce it to three cents on May /.
The matter of making a change in
the present method Of measuring milk
was also considered. hut no action was
taken. Under the present custom the
producer gives III quarts for 100.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Work Nearly Completed.

iWth the exception Of fixing lines
within which a half-rate Of tax shall
be charged during the coming fiscal
year, the board Of assessment, revision
and appeals has completed its work.
Owing TO the fact that the entire
work OF the board viii not be finished
until this evening and the work being
subject to revision later the members
of the board have not yet given out the
changes which have been made, but
they are of the opinion that the revi-
sion has been the most thorough ever
ATTEMPTED.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
TO OPPOSE TRADING STAMPS
Delegation Of Merchants Met LesisIs.
tive Committee in Dover.

Several Wilmington merchants are In
Dover today comprising a committee
Of the Mercantile Association to appear
before the committee on revenue and
taxation of the Legislature to advo-
cate the passage OF an ante-trading
stamp bin.
Among those who left today were
James H. Wright. f. /. Peacock, f. II
Gallagher and Joseph Fl. Bartlett.
Josiah Marvel accompanied the party
as spokesman.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Church Has Money in Treasury.

With the c'ose OF the fiscal year at
st. Peters Pro- Cathedral, at Sixth and
West streets. II has been shown that
there is over $500 in the church treas
ury.
provements that are TO be made and as
soon as they have been awarded the
work viii be rushed to completion.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
one kiIIed. severaI Injured.

Paterson, N. J., Feb. 20.-An east
bound way train ON the Euie railroad
jumped the track three miles east Of
here today.
One girl was killed and many persons
were injured. In response TO a tel
ephone message sent to Paterson spe-
cial train with physicians and nurses
has started for the scene OF the acci-
dent
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Time Extended.

William T. Lyman, commissioner in
the divorce case of Louise Rodney Hol-
comb VS.. CChauncey p. Holcomb, ask
ed for an extension of one week this
morning dn which to file his return The
extension was granted by the court
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
al. Will he Receiued.

At the meeting Of the Street and Sewer
Department tomorrow bids will be re-
ceived for lighting the city with gas. The
bids received will be for one year with the
privilege Of increasing 10 five years and
the contract viii start on June next. >
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
ro Inspeot Elre companies.

Members Of City Council viii begin
the semf-annual inspection Of fire COM
panies this evening. Engine houses on
the west side Of town win be visited.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
orinin ID New castIe.

At a meeting of the Historical So
ciety Alexander B. Cooper viii read a
paper on Fort cassimer. or the Origin
of New Castle"
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Letters Granted.

Register of Wills Bach has granted
letters Of administration on the estate
of william B. Mccoy to John J. Nc
Coy.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
LOST, FOUND, REWARD.

LOST-A small blue terrier dog; ears
and tail trimmed. Reward II re-
turned TO 1925 Chestnut ST. asst
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Damage Case on Trial.

The case OF Bernard Goldstein, admin
istrator VS.. the Peoples Railway Co..
which was begun on Friday was re-
sumed this morning. The plaintiff is rep
resented by Andrew e. sanborn and Rob
ert II. Richards is counsel for the COM
pany.
1t Is a suit to recover damages Tor the
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Citizen Soldiers Attend.
Letters of Regret.

Mr.. Elwood read a letter from Cover
nor Preston Lea. The Governor regret
ted that he could not attend the meet
ing but wished Mr.. Elwood Success.
Another letter was read from Admiral
George Dewey. Admiral Dewey also
sent his regrets, but dwelt at some
length on patriotism and hoped that
the meeting would be productive of
good results.
General Jahnes II. Wilson sent a let
ter expressing the hope that the meet
dng would produce results that would
strengthen the hands of Governor Lea
in carrying out the works OF refodun
that he has started in this State.
Mayor Bird made a few remarks. He
said he greeted the people as plain
citizen and declared that all recognized
the fact that Mr.. Elwood, by the good
work he is doing in the city, held the
people together at least spiritually.
Mr. ElwoOd took for his subject,
''Homeward, Home and Heaven" His
remarks were principally Of a patriotic
nature.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20

When the Superior Court convened this
morning the civil trial list was gone over
and number Of cases were either con-
tinued or disposed Of.
W. w. Knowles. counsel for the de-
fendant In the case OF Zell and Merceret,
brokers, OF Baltimore, against the Rev.
Or. Wilbur +. Corkran, former presiding
elder at theEaston district OF the Will
mington M. T.. Conference, who with the
Rev. Dr. Charles S. Baker, Of this city,
was suspended from the ministry for
dealing in stocks. stated to the court that
the case would be tried. 1t was fixed for
today. but as a damage case against the
Peoples Railway Company, which was
started on Friday has not gone to tho
jury as yet, the suit will probably not be-
gin before tomorrow morning. Armon d..
Chaytor, Jr., is counsel for the brokers.
1t Is an action brought by zell and
AIerceret to recover $3.50 alleged to be
due them from the minister. I'm commits
sion an dlnterest, on stock dealing trans
actions. At the last term of court Mr..
Knowles was granted leave TO amend and
plead recoupment. He will set forth that
Zell and Merceret are indebted TO DR..
corkran for an amount greater than what
they are sueing for.
Trial Before Conference.
At the coming session Of the Whining
ton Conference DR.. Corlkran and the Rev
Charles S. Baker will be summoned before
the bar Of the conference for arraignmen'
on a charge Of dealing in stocks, and fol
which they are now under suspension.
The case OF the Kiamensi Woollen Co
VS.. the b. o r. r. co. was continued fol
settlement.
The case OF Jennie Il. Riley VS.. MARY
Lea, ct al, which is an action to recovel
damages, was continued until the Ma,
term.
In regard to the case Of Frank Comi vs.
Samuel Kasdin. 1t was stated by Horace
C. Knowles. counsel for the plaintiff, tina
It would probably not be tried as the de
fendant was recently declared a bank
rupt.
H. G. Knowles. counsel for the plain
tin in the case Of Susanna Pyle vs.. Henr
Clark, stated that at the proper time h
would ask for Judgment
Damage Case on Trial.
The case Of Bernard Goldstein, admin
istrator VS.. the Peoples Railway co
which was begun on Friday, was re
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Mr.. ELW00D CONDUCTS
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
Opera House WAS Crowded
and Many Persons Were
Turned Away

One of the most successful meetings
ever held in this city WAS the patriotic
service conducted in the Grand Opera
House yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
r. A. Elwood. The building was
crowded TO the doors and many persons
had to be turned away.
Citizen Soldiers Attend.
Mr.. Elwood presided at the meeting
and on the stage with him were Mayor
Charles d. Bird, members Of the Board
of Education, the Rev. Charles S. Stew
ems, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, and others. Seats were reserv-
ed for the militia, nearly all of whotn
attended. The men wore regulation
uniforms and carried their side arms,
without rifles. They were accompanied
by the First Infantry Band of thirty
one pieces, which discoursed hymns and
patriotic airs during the exercises In
another part Of the house were MEM
bers of the Grand Army Posts, of the
Sons of Veterans, of the Patriotic Or
der Sons of America and several coun-
ellis OF the Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises TO be
cloudy and nearly stationary
Temperatures, probably snow
Wednesday partly cloudy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
UNIVERSITY Y. w. G. A.
Annual Luncheon and Installation Will
.E~ Be Held Tomorrow.

The University Young Woman 8
Christian association will hold its an
nual luncheon and business meeting TO-
morrow in the woman's gymnasium! IN
the university armory. Miss El1za-
beth Taylor, state secretary, and the
members Of the advisory committee
will be the honor guests. After lunch,
con the new officers, who were elected
recently, will be installed by. the retlr-
ing president, Miss Pearl Smith. They
are Miss Gertrude Wales, president;
Miss Edna Gould, vice presidents; Miss
Mary Mcmillan, medical vice president;
Miss Agnes Crounse, treasurer.
Miss Taylor is making a four-days
visit in the college association. Wednes-
day noon she addressed a large meeting
Of women, and since then she has met
the different committees and cabinets.
The work of the association is largely
carried on in the seven large commit
tees and the plans for the coming year
were discussed with Miss Taylor:
Yesterday afternoon Miss Marie
Higbee gave luncheon for Miss Taylor
at her home on Portland avenue. The
guests included the young women who
went down to the Winona convention
last fall with Miss Taylor, and covers
were placed for twenty. Pink carna
tions and ferns decked the table and
the place cards simulated tulips.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
KELLEY PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Beadle County's States Attorney Will
Be Tried in September.

HURON, S. Dat the close Of circuit court curt
last evening, the grand jury made its final
report showing that nineteen had
a. Kelley. states attorney, only one of which
has vet been disposed Of; the others will be
70 "a an Of them NJ; KELLEY entered plea OF Of
not guilty. Thomas II. Null was appointed STATE
attorney pending the disposition Of the charges
fenced to the penitentiary for one year, and
Claud Cambern for two years. both for keep
ing bawdy houses.
While in the city, yesterday Colonel Melvin dscdI
Grigsby of Sioux Falls received a nearly greet
ing from numerous old-time friends. Refer
ring to South Dakota's prospects fer me pres.
emit year Colonel Grigsby expressed the belief
that far general DEVELOPMENT along agri
cultural lines is concerned, Indications pointed
to one Of the. greatest years in the history Of
ine and actual farmers and stockmen are com
Ing and the next few weeks there will be
heavy immigrat ion of the best classes OF people
At meeting Of the Congregational !, church IRE
and society last night unanimous call Waf
voted to Rev Frank W. Long of Redfeld, t.
Is one 81 ps the foremost preachers of the Con
gregational church in the state, and has beer
eminently successful In his various fields o
labor. s Ut 81 IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
TROLLEY FOR SIOUX FALLS
= -- .s- F ~
Articles Filed at Pierre-Rural Lines
Planned f..

PIERRE, s. D.-Articles of Incorporation were
filed today with the secretary Of state for the
capital of S500,O00; incorporators. j. r. Shelley,
Osceola, Iowa; G. W. Rhine, Tore T1egen. Sioux
Falls. The purpose Of the company is the con-
feny niles fi so in
ing country to extend into the counties Of Mime
Dakota, and Rock in Minnesota, and Lyon in
Iowa. The company will supply electric power
to consumers as we'll as operate an electric rail-
way. IL if=.
The telephone systems of the state are being
increased by the filing Of articles for new com
5e Gropt n5
headquarters at Milbank It is capitalized at
$1oo, 900. The incorporators are =, Cunningham,
Milbank; F. Kruger, Twin Brooks; Z. A. Her
rick, Corona; James E. Street. Albee; N. Ber-
gren Stockholm and 9s Sn,SS1
company at Brandt, Deuel county, with capital
Of 81 500. 1ncespoFators, G. J. Rjenst a,5I Z e
Kjenstad. H. o., Hanson, q. o. Weber and
G.. ]. Peterson, all of Brandt
Wolf bounty applications are coming Into the
office Of the state auditor at about the same
cents on the dollar Of claims The increase to
900 a year will not 60 into eject until the
next fiscal year, when the claims will be paid
in full unless they are increased
the bill intended to increase the compulsory
school attendance to sixteen weeks year The
bill as introduced was to increase the school
attendance and the age at Wnlcn cnllu cOulu
be put to work. but before it passed It was
amended, leaving the only change from the old
law in a provision increasing the compulsory
school age from IA to 16 years. The veto was
on the grounds that 1t was not Of enough value
to change the statute.
Old settlers formed an organization last night
by the election Of P. f. Mcclure, president;
Noah Newbanks, vice president; G. w. Richard
son, secretary treasurer The membership ls Inn.
or Sully counties prior to July l, 1881. June q
was selected for the annual picnic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Outer. Garm en- t S

have to be washed, and hardwood leath-
er furniture that doesn't have to be
brushed, and ferns and palms., instead
Of lot of curios to lift and dust.
It is really cheaper and easier to have
a house, especially the livingroom, cheer
full and pretty and comfortable, than to
have it stiff and plain and full of work.
they rest in thei rsittingrooms, while
they, most of all, should have the joy
Of what they create. Misdirected con-
science is what is the trouble. Women
should use their consciences for them
selves, as we'll as their families.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
For the Monument Fund.

Minneapolis. chapter, D. 4. r., Is
planning to place a monument In one OF
the city parks in memory Of a revolu-
tionary hero and this afternoon an en-,
tertainment was given at the home OF
Miss Emma Rogers, 1865 Grand avenue,
to start fund for that purpose. Cius'
Die decoration thru the rooms: Miss
Rogers was aided by Mrs. J. N. Barnes
enjoyed. Light refreshments were
served. The committee in charge OF
the fund includes Mines. j: J. McHale
Shepley, J. w. Jones and Miss Dudley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

=. .-,.s :, Club Calendar.
SATURDAY, IS b=<E
Library committee reception, Y. W.
C. A. building, Sp.n1.
+ Monthly board meeting Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society Of the Northern
Minnesota conference, Wesley church,
8 pm.
Saturday Magazine club, Mrs. M. l..
Parker, 1924 Harriet avenue, 2:30 pm.
Mayflower club, Miss May Abbott, 1850
Pleasant avenue, 2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
@ |||; ;38S SIX 'Ss e

Lettuce, per bunch, &c.
Radishes, per bunch, &c.
Pieplant, per lb, sc.
Cabbage, large heads, &c.
Parsnips, fresh dug, per peck, 10c.
Fresh Onions, per bunch, &c:
Wax Beans, fresh, per lb, zoe.
Oranges, best Navel, 100 slze' per
Lemons, thin skinned, per doz, 12c.
Bananas, sound, ripe, per doz, lac.
Cocoanuts, large, each, Sc. ...-.-
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz, 16c.
Butter, Valley Creamery, h-gal jars,
$3.50.
Butterine, 2-lb bricks, 25c.
Lard, best quality, per ID, Sc.
Cheese, Wisconsin Cream, per lb, 15c.
Honey, White Glover, per comb, 13c.
Catsup, Home Made, at. bottles,
Dill Pickles, per qt, Sc:
Queen Olives, per at, 25c.
Marmalade, imported, per jar, 16c
Jams, Monarch, lib jars, 1Sc.
Shelled Walnuts, per Id, Csc.
Sailed Peanuts, per ID, l3c.
Crystallized Ginger, per ID, 35c.
Sweet Corn, per cam 7c.
tomatoes, STANDARDS, per cdH, oc.
Tomatoes, Q. e.. Brand, SPECIAL sale,
per can, lac; per doz., SLIGO.
Succotash, 2-lb cans, &c.
Succotash, 0. G. Brand, special, per
can, 12c.
String Beans, 2-lb cans, &c:
Telephone Peas, per can, &C.
Lima Beans, 2-lb cans, &c.
Spinach, Glib cans, 15c.
Flour, Bracket S Best, 98-lb. sack,
$500.
Corn Meal, 10-lb sack, 15c.
Quaker Oats, per pkg, 10c.
Macaroni or Spaghetti, per pkg, 7c.
Corn Starch, lib pkg, dc.
Rice, Fancy Whole japan, lbs, lSc
Tapioca or Sage, lbs, l8c.
| Lima Beans, dry, per ID, 11sc.
Navy Beans, select, per at, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

LEAD. S. D.-Thes city of Lead is being sued
by Mamma piipanen for $4,000 damages. He
asserts that he fell into shaft on Blocker
street and sustained severe injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

DEADW0OD, S..aD.-Dr. c. A. Leslie has
been appointed assistant veterinary surgeon; Dr.
J. P. Foster of Huron is the state veterinary.
Dr.. Leslie will represent the western part Of
the state. "rs..N- '.' a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

WEST BEND, IOwA.-H. r. Wright state
dairy commissioner and his assistant P. II.
Keiffer, have inst tuted monthly buttermakers'
contest with a view of helping buttermakers
first contest at Mason City 40 buttermakers
sent samples. T. A. Clarke Of the West Bend
creamery scored 81 his sample standing
second. high score being GIN. go. 5.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

KEOKUK, IOWA.-The body Of Burrell Green.
an old colored preacher was discovered on the
dissecting table Of the medical college here.
Negroes took up subscription and gave the body
decent burial. -s,.rsls, .-- H. z..--,..s- :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Judge Garland has
granted to Isaac T. Ellwood of De Kalb. Ill.
a judgment for $4,000 against the city of
Huron for principal and interest on bonds is
sued in 1890 for the ostensible purpose Of re-
funding outstanding bonds. but which were In
reality used to carry on the fight for the state
capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

N1oHAlR
material
The Of pait with pearl buttons and cord epaes of blue
girdle being
of
white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

Satin smooth skin secured using Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

LONG PRAIRIE, MINT" j. Berkans and
Miss Mortensen. both of Little Sank. were mar
ried at Bethel church by Rev. Mr.. Bomstad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars 800

Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars 30c.
Washing Soda, 8 lbs. Toe.
Ammonia or Bluing, at bottles, &c.
Clothespins, doz.. sc. Y
Gloss Starch, BIB box, 16c.
Toilet Paper, rolls or pkg, &c.
Parlor Matches, pkg, Sc.
The Big Dollars Worth.
One Full Pint Pure Rye Whiskey,
One Full Quart Old Barton Port, -, :
One Full Quart California Sherry,
All for $1O0.
Old Barton Port, sample bottles free;
quarts, soc; gal, $3.50.
California Port, absolute purity,
guaranteed, per gal, $1.00.
Claret, good table wine, per gal,
Blackberry Brandy, per gal, lie.
Hunters Baltimore Rye, per bottle,
95c
Sherwood, Maryland Famous Rye,
full quarts, $1.00.
Holland Gin, full quarts, SSc. -.
A. B. G.. Malt Extract, per doz, $l:ls
A. B. c. Beer, made from Best Bo-
hemian Hops, per case, sou.
Grape Juice, unfermented, quart bot
ties, 3Sc.
Maraschino Cherries, quart bottles,
6Sc.
Selected Dry Picked Spring
Chickens, to Fry or Roast,
Fowl and Turkeys.
Roasts of Young Lamb, 12e..
Lamb Chops, 121ac.
Loin Roasts of Pig Pork, lOc.
Fresh Veal Stew, Sc.
Choice Veal Roasts, 1212c.
Choice Sirloin Steaks, .1272c.
Short Ribs of Export Beet, dc.
Pot Roasts of Export Beet, SC to 10c.
Swift's New Smoked Picnic Hams,
7hc.
sauerkraut, per qt.,. Sc.
Large fat Irish Mackerel, Zoe.
Jones Dairy Farm Hams and Sau-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

LA CROSSE, wIs.-The marriage of Miss
Dora Edwards and Darwin Leonard Of Waterloo
Iowa. took place yesterday at the home Of the
brides parents. Rev. w. J. Patton officiating
The couple will reside in Waterloo.-Miss Susan
Niderwacht and Henry Krumler were united In
marriage last evening. ~. & 49,. ., f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ARLINGTON, s. D-s1iss Mae Stewart of this
city and George Schwartz of lakewood were mar.
ried yesterday. The wedding planned to
take place at the residence of the brides mother,
but lust as the ceremony was about to be per-
formed it was discovered that the license had
been obtained in Brookings county. the bridal
party walked across the county line. two blocks.
where they were married and then returned for
the wedding breakfast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
Indian Summer

Formerly the smoklness and the
somewhat greater degree of warmth
and other characteristics of Indian
summer were thought to be caused by
mountain fires or the burning of fallen
leaves. Scientists have now proved,
however. that the haze and increased
warmth are due to the annual forma-
tion of what has been called the aerial
gulf stream or "vapor plane" This
high current generated in equatorial
seas by ascending masses of Vapor-
charged air flows northward through
the upper atmosphere, oversweeps the
southern and gulf states. and descends
toward the earth or ocean as 1t ap-
proaches New England and Canada
on it's journey toward the polar circle
In the afternoon and night, when the
earth throws off the heat received dur
ing the day, especially in the autumn
weeks, when the temperature is declin-
ing and the capacity Of the air TO re-
ceiye and hold moisture is on the de-
crease. the presence of this mantle ar
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

rests radiation. Covering the remain
Ing vegetation and harvest with 2
shield, IT protracts the grain-ripenlnf
period to meet the necessities OF the
higher attitudes.
IT has been shown that tho first re-
corded appearance Of the term Indian
summer was in 1894. n seems to have
been well known and recognized 9t that
time. In New England it was supposed
that the term came from the prevalence
OF the southwest winds. which the In
dams thought were sent as n mark Or
favor by their peculiar deity, Coutano-
volt However, IN many parts Of the
United States IL was the Indians espe-
cial hunting season Among the In
dians Of the northwest Il was the per-
iod between the gathering and storing
Of summer & ipplies and the seleciion
Of winter quarters in the haunts Of the
large game. Hence Il was the period
of migration. The term indian sum
mer" has been adopted by English
speaking peoples throughout the whole
world. The season Is well defined I'm
England. It Is peculiar also to Central
Europe. In the old world, as well as
the new. IL is characterized by dry
fogs, n glowing sky. absence OF heavy
rain and mild emperature.-Chicago
News.