davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-15

usSeg pil life gterne blipe lpiit al 8laoene mes
ct Nar S1nler TOM I. Cts, vat Jrn Storn1o1ts Set
par n1eget lmnt," eller laaoan noget %lignenoe. Seq
bill bape, at min Set ital blipe eneltaaenoe % bar Ser
for ter1ft paa Ell ltoflugt / 8aooe."
u9fei bpor itorartet, set piIoe pnre l1oget gamlfe
11pt! Miu &ompliment for set II ofolo, Jr,1 Gtor-
mont. Gn ltofl,et @aooe oette tropiife SER oil
blipe berlig. Nen 9e bar life roge1 Sis at ipilbe
og noo ifpnoe Sem meo at lo}e1oe SsSn6bp6elier, bpis
Soften ifal finbe steo ON cit ltgc. ct. Suit og leg
ifal NOT Urge for, at 9eres Set f%oa1laer til at oper.
%itraale allie %tioli9ere, oe ser bill bliue cit %for11elig Soet
otter SSnobpoelier. Sc ifuloe (aoe Soften begpnoe pc0
0fionot. &aa Den Moooe fan Soft fon1l1e, iclp ONT
oe / 6orpeicl1 er inpitereoe ITO"
vSSa, laa0an o%t1trent t9nfer icg mig oet!" lt0brpo
Gotesin benrpft over at bope f,1noet nogen, ser forltoo
6enoe.. r@il De n9re mig be6iGlpelia @aron? Seq
ifal gjere alt, 6pao Sc %ioreiloar, &enge1e ipiller ineen
@olle!!"
~S6pis Set life bar Silfel0et, fjGre 66rlte, pil6e set
bore ipilot ~lllejligbeo at gipre 6oripg paa at arran.
eere nogt, ser f1.'1oe gjpre %a5or6ring paa at taloes
Originate. Spts SIR. Stor,11ont life bar 11oget Der
ilcoo, 1fol Set bore mig en- @lnoe at tage 6a9en min
&oun5."
rNrcber? Slit mel! Sg ban peo pHt ogiaa goot,
at raar set orejer fig ont at ,1noerboloe og more Soft,
lar to1 at trn0e / 8oggu1n6en."
Stornont f%ortalte o%llebao16e Mnefooter ira Gil
cogo, JONI @alresla ganlfe btlt lpm1eoe meo e1 lplp=
flar 2atter. bpao Der 6pg life forbinoreoe ben6e r1eo
lp9ls6t Sp11Grfiombeo at lptte efter for at opfo1ge,
bbao Ser toltes on bag 8rofaoes- IIorbGrget, bpor
@repittoe Morp og ct. Suit iao. Weun iaa ct Stpffe
al set bpioe sltloifesleb og cit al @repinoens jltpel=
Eeiotte Sfo bog 6orbenget.
set er SCI: gamle og Dog epig nDe &titorie, " tenfte
6ir1t &epin. u@pilfe %l1oiigter fan giftefGroige &pir<
Ser oog bape, naar 6e gifte er %iaaoarlne %oflfpeligc
&ofetter!"
Sg ioale0cs bGnote Set, at lelp Sc pi%fantelte on1c<
r%itonife Anetooter los benoe iorblipe folo og lige.
gploi9.
Gao os oog 6pre, bpoo @arone1 flyer o%ngooenoe
Ceres Ir1es 6eit," %be11orfe6e Fun, bporpao Gomtolen
tlcp alninoelig.
@fe,1 ont Soften taltes life mere.
Set ifnl bore en- Oberralfelie," iagoe 8orone,t,
~pg ineea ,,oen Trn Stornont % ieg ifol pioe @1felt-
De6er11e."
~@r set life %r1oriomt? Soaoon ct 5lags &pn1=
plot" nobreo &aresia og %flappeoe &G1oerne.
soaleoes gift set til, at 6ru Stornont ollereoc
Nftcner eftcr tlt,1oe l1oleaoe line eSS1,obpoelier, bpori
ser itoo, at @ooocnc piloc oiiejle fra &ol,1nrerinritGs
Sirsoog Sen trcttenoe peo @fior1ot, og at man ifuloc
imoe Nognel1c &lotfen fire og cit bolp til &alrboli~
Gtotiol1e1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-15
ct SPEClElT .
ERlT TILBuD

Enhver at dette Blads Lmsere, som
skriver ct Postkort paa sit eget Sprog
og adresserer Diet til
Scandinavian Department
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhalt, In1.,
vii straks faa sig tilsendt: 1
n En smuk Bog n..j en- co1oreret A.
bildning at deres gamle Lands Flag paa
Omslaget. Skrevet paa Deres eget Sprog.
Ogsaa sn af felgende Boyer paa Engelsk.
2. What's Wrong: En underfuld puzzle
Bog, illustreret.
8. Whist to Bat: Indeholdende nye Ide-
ct for Frokost. Lunch, midday og Aliens.
g.. Character 81 Faces: Hvorledes man
q Iese pit eget % sine venners Charac.
ter I AnsiGtstrekkene. Mango Ir1ustra.
doner.
6. The Story Of Hands: Hvorledes man
kan les& Fortid 'og Fremtid / Haandeno
1inier. sPa1nnistIy.1 .
Skrlv straks ida9
Scandinavian Department,
Miles, Medical Co.. Hlkhast, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-15
Oct fremgangsrige Syden.

Oct fremsanssrise Syden.
Ingen anden Landsdel gaar saa hurtig
fremad com Sydestens slater 1 Agerbrug,
Havedyrkning, Fabrikvirksomhed og al
mindelig Fremgang. Langs
Southern Railway
Mobile & Ohio Railroad
or de NEST sn%skvardig4 steder for Far.
mere, Kreatur OpdrBttere og Frugtav-
lere. Landet er Diet bill gste OF NEST ind
bringe1de / De Furenede Slater, Klima
behageligt og sundt. Regn nok, godt
Marked. Land / store eller sn,aa StrBk-
ringer paa lette Vilkaar. Hjemsegeres
Billetpriser to Gange ON Maaneden.
Sommeren er en- passende It'd for Under
segelse. Boyer og speciel Underwriting
gives. Wort Department er ct Bureau
for frie Oplysninger for allie. der seger
Hjemsteder eller at anbringe PENCE.
M. V. RICHARDS,
Land and Industrial Agent. Southern Rail-
way and Mobile & Ohio Railroad,
Washington, d.
chas. s. Chase, M. A. Hays,
622 Chemical Bldg, 225 Dearborn St.,
st. Louis. Mo. Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-15

I'll UuItIleltY mountaineering
~sSfte for Sen, Ser er %opfiuoiom og rig. Sg jeg
er begge 9ele."
@repinoen n1ore6e Jig oper @a1esla, bpts fine
5fipnbeo itoo / iGr Mooiatniag til benoes ofte no9et
ojerpe Mobenbiertigbeo. @ua %inpitereoe 5r1 Stor<
mont til fin neit tie lille Miooag, bportil Ser foruoe,
set onterifanife 9Ggtepar bar iuobuot 5r1t &elpin, ct.
Suit og 8aron 6rieorieb @earf,poro. SioitnGpnte
par Ell @ar6e<Sfficer, ser otgteoe meget %friii1oeoe
8ers og loo Dem uofon1ne elegant %l1oltDrelle paa
egen 8efoitning. @r. SelbD bar / Siege, bportll
ban ion %iagfpnoig bar blepet taloet s%nleoniag at
ct ssernbone< iISoretagenoe, Iom ct belgif Selifab piloe
ltarte.
Set bar en- al @repin6e @arps met %pellpffeoe
Mslioooge. Mlorig bapoe 6ru aelpins Sfulore let iao
%bla11oenoe bpioe ITO, al6rtg bapoe betoes &oriier.
8rilionter %Itroalet meo mere Slams, al6rtg bapoe
be1,6es Sale peret mere popet. Selp Sen meget fri
n1ooige @anesia forbapieoes oper Sc forbleffenoe cling,
jom man r1leoDelteb inanoen oper 8or6et, 90 Ssien blep
%Ierberet. as#&#
u6or geltobets gfplo pil6e set babe peret mig
Iige rseget," bennerfeoe bun Ienere en- Sarntale meo
lin Mono; u11e1 leg tror, at leg blep reo Sopeoet
iom Ell &eo11, bper Gang jeg mpote Sienerifabets
8liffe."
Mfan beeap fig fra. gpiieituen iuo 9fpgepareliet,
bpis Sag bar bepegeligt, iaa at man fl11oe ifpoe set
til SIDE, 11nar @ejret bar mutt % n1ilot. 89reliet
bar uDltpret nteo %oriertalif 2l1fsus, Dibaner, 3uoer og
foItbare 8rofaoes-iIorbG1g, taget efter gamle i%talienife
Wfenitre.
Sc ire. Conner rig beres Giaoretter meo 6enne
gjenipulige 2igegploiabeo for gepbelie al Gobaffen,
ser giioroe @pgninger1 tic @offetteri. @anes1a, Ser bar
1ige iaa egenfierlig iom ct ippz glars Barn, talte fife
ON anoet eno ben foreltaae11oe Set.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
NOT TAKING TO WOODS
MINNEAPOLIS LUMBERMEN UN-
DAUNTED BY RUMORS OF
TROUBLE WITH MICHIGAN IN
VENTOR.

Minnesota lumbermen are not fright
ened over the prospective suit which, it
is reported, R. A. Munson of Michigan
threatens for alleged Infringement Of
a patented process for prevention Of
stain in lumber They are not inter
ested because they do not use the sys-
tenn. T., 49,.
M. J. Scanlon said today that he had
heard Of the process, but that it was
not used in Minnesota because the only
lumber affected was "clear saps,' and
that was. a very small proportion of the
cut in this state. For this reason no
lumberman has felt justified in put
ting up a plant for sprinkling or dip
ping to prevent stain.
A Marquette, Mich, dispatch re-
ports that fully half Of the lumber
manufacturing companies operating in
northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota have damage suits in prospect
for alleged Infringement. -.
In early. numbering days it was con
sidered a. waste of time to save lumber
from stain. The situation is different
now and manufacturers appreciate the
value of expert ments to save the stain
losses. Hall & Munson of Bay Mills
discovered what they considered a so.
luton Of the problem. The sap boards
calls. dipped in a vat containing chemi-
Gals. The operation was continued until
the firm went out Of business a year
ago. Mr.. Munson secured a patent and
sold the right to use the dip. The
threatened suits are expected to be
brought against firms employing the
sprinkling process or in other ways
evading the Munson process.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
HOME BUILDERS
ARE The LOSERS
FPosToFFICE AUTHORITIES PRICK
ANOTHER BUBBLE.
Home Cooperative Co.. Denied the Use
Of the Mails Maintained Minneapo-
lis Office for Time in Temple Court
Local Representative Deceived and
Lost Money in the Concern.

Another get-rich-quick scheme,
namely the Home Cooperative COM
pany, which had Offices until recently
at 256 Temple Court, has come to grief.
A fraud order against the company was
issued today by the postofice authori-
ties, but it is not thought any large
amount of mail will be stopped, as
most of it was forwarded to the head
offices Of the company in New Orleans
before the order was issued.
The company operated a building
loan scheme. W. B. Sullivan, president
and treasurer, and John n. Logan, sec
rotary, both of New Orleans, have in
the past been considered business men
of wealth. They established Offices in
oils and st. Paul. A Mr.. Jepson was
appointed manager in Minneapolis.
Jepson believed the scheme good one
and invested several hundred dollars.
All contracts were sent to New Orleans
and practically all business was done
there. Jepson finally became suspicious
and warned many would-be investors
to wait while before they <decided to
put in their money. The result was that
many hundred dollars were saved for
Finally the company
shut up the local office. -.
A short time ago Sullivan was in St..
Paul and the postofice inspectors de-
manded an explanation. To avoid ar
rest he agreed to sign new contracts.
The offices in St. Paul were closed
shortly. The contracts have now ma
tured, but the investors have not re-
allied. $3.50. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
CITY HIRES ARMY
OF COMMON LABOR
WORK CREW UNDER CITY ENGI-
..NEER SURPRISINGLY LARGE.
Average Number for Each Working
Day of the Entire Year Is SOB, More
Than Half Of :, Them Employed in
Sewer nstruction-Totals Surprise
the Census Agent.

Some interesting statistics were taken
from the city by Miss M. G. de Graffen-
ried, special agent ofathe census bureau,
who completed her work at the city
hall a few days, ago. According to fig
ures prepared by b. T.. Kingsley, time
keeper for the city, engineers force,
there were l54, 574 days of common
labor performed under the. direction Of
the, city engineer IN 1904: One man
working Sundays D. and and, holidays. you'd
take, tA23 13 years to do the work.
During the working season in. this
city, which is usually about $50 days,
under the city AgSgiibSeer, ,bqt reduced
% es census eh yf qszS
for purposes of comparison, the average
number of. 1aborers employed fon public
works was 500 men daily. These
figures do not, however, include the
Waterman crews, which will swell the
total by about sos The various depart
ments take the following proportions:
Sewers, 264.42; paving, 1916; miscel:
laneous, 1851, and ward work, 90.9S.f%,
The figures were a great surprise to
Miss de Grafenried. who made an es-
based on. the. relative populations of
Minneapolis with ST. Paul, Duluth and
other cities of the country, from which
she had returns. She would hardly be-
ieve that Mr.. Kingsley was correct
but he soon showed the figures to prove
THAT the average was right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
MRS. BEGIN 81 IS
NOW ON TRIAL
THIRD OF THE baby FARM
CASES BEFORE COURT.
Woman Of Many Names Is Charged
With Performing Criminal Opera
tion-Ida Johnson Indicted by Grand
Jury, but Is Evading the Officers
Prosecution to Be Vigorous.

Il = ~ sal Z = = q : =
Mrs. W: 2. Begin, better known as
Hannah NJ. Lund, was brought to trial
today before Judge D.. f. Simpson, for
performing a criminal operation. Her
case is the third Of the Hbaby FARM
prosecutions, two convictions having
already been secured.
Mrs; Lund- Walsten Spencer Walsten-
O Is Is runs baby farm at
l452 fifth street. NE. She has been
Mr.. Begin sat behind his wife and
discussed with her the merits of the
yenlremen. Six jurors were secured
before noon. First Assistant County
Attorney John r. Dahl is irving the
case Tor the state and William R. Nor
ris for the defense. :.
Ida Johnson Wanted,
LA johnson, one Of the busiest of the
been indicted by the grand jury. she
has made temporary getaway, - but
the police and the sheriff IS force are
looking for her and hope to have her in
the tolls soon. County ATTORNEY AL
Smith says that he will extradite the
woman no matter where she is found.
The evidence given: to the inquisitors
relative to the methods of Miss johnson
made them open their. eyes with aston
ishment. 49, 49,. -.
Julius Pretzel, the man responsible
for the trouble of the complaining wit
ness in the johnson case, was arrested
at Cloquet, Mimi, Wednesday evening.
He was brought to Minneapolis and pre-
vailed upon to tell the whole story i'm
plicating Miss Johnson. PretzeI has
been released on his own recognizance,
but will be ready to testify when the
johnson woman is arrested and brought
to trial. III III J W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
FIRST CLASS HOTELS
..s = NEEDED IN CUBA

Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Miller have just
returned from prolonged, sojourn in
Cuba and the Isle Of Pines. When
seen today Mr.. Miller said:
"More than $4,000 Americans Wis
tied the island the past winter,
among them number from Min
neapolis. Havana is one Of the clean
est cities I have ever seen, and the
climate is glorious. There is but one
drawback lack Of first-class
hotels.
"Not only Havana but the whole
island seems to be in a flourishing con-
dition. The chief products are sugar
bought land in the interior and are
raising oranges. The Cubans are
withdrawing their lands from the mar
ket and are beginning to cultivate it
themselves. The better class of Cubans
appear to- be satisfied with existing con-
ditions and treat the Americans with
great Kindness a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
BABY FARMS AS A
NECESSARY EVIL
THIS POSITION TAKEN AT I'M
PORTLAND CONFERENCE TODAY.
REPRESENTATIVES of Various Reform and
Relief Agencies Agree that Other In
stitutions for Caring for Unfortun-
ates Are Wholly Inadequate
State Regulation of Birth Registra-
ton Is Strongly Advised.

With the present inadequate equip
ment of institutions in the city, the
"baby farm is a necessity, and under
the existing laws it is perfectly legal.
This conclusion was generally accepted
at a conference today of worker inter-
ested in the welfare Of young girls who
come into the hands of tie keepers of
these institutions. The matter has
been agitated by the Humane society,
which called the conference at the AS
sociated Charities
One reason given for baby farms is
that existing institutions are hedged
about by such regulations and involve
so much publicity that the girls will not
20 to them. A new institution is need
ed ed with greater eat freedom edo Of action,
with their children for from three to
six months for the sake Of the phys
ical well-being Of the children. At
the end of that time, if the mother
is unable or unwilling to undertake
the care Of the child, suitable provi-
sion for its future would be made. It
was felt that it was Imperative to
this period, and that mothers should
be encouraged to keep their children
permanently; but to attempt to force
them to do so endangers the health and
life of the children.
The necessity for rigid regulation and
inspection of the baby farms was
pointed out. Among the plans pre-
sented was securing law requiring
registration of births by all institutions
transfer the custody of child by adop-
ton or otherwise to do it under court
regulation. A state inspection of all
children placed out in this way would
be the final step in insuring the chill.
dren proper care. ,..HL H.
Preventive work came in for share
of the discussion and it's great need was
emphasized. Placing headstrong girls
under surveillance of interested persons
such as settlement workers, was pro.
posed. Among those taking part in the
conference were E. D. Solenberger of
the Associated Charities, who presided;
Mrs. Sarah Schaeffer, police matron
S. L. Van Etten of the Humane society
Mrs. T. B. Wells Of the Children Is
Home, and Mrs. E. D. Adams and A. II
Tibbets of the Children 8 Home society
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
;C0MMERCIALISM A. SIN
MISSIONARY WORKER SAYS WE
ESTIMATE ALL VALUES BY THE
MONEY Standard -. z..1*s$ !,

The convention Of the Minnesota
branc Of the Woman IS Board Of Mis-
sions of the Interior of the .Congrega-
tional church, held at Pilgrim church.
closed this noon The following officers
were elected: I'm p" 9
President, Miss Margaret j. Evans,
Northfeld; vice president, Mrs. G. F.
Sawyer, Minneapolis; corresponding: sec
rotary, Mrs. S. W:.*Dickenson, st. Paul;
Harlow Gale, Minneapolis; recording
secretary, Miss Gertrude Rust, Mime.
apolis; assistant recording secretary,
Mrs. Eugene Graham, st. Paul; treas
urer, Mrs. Hiram A. SERVER; auditor,
Mrs. William w. Morse, Minneapolis;
secretaries Of pledged work, Mrs. w. S.
Wood bridge of Duluth; young ladies
and Y. P. S. c. F., Mrs. w. C. A. Wal
Ter, Little Falls; children 8 work and
Sunday school, Mrs. Willard W. Morse,
Duluth; bureau of exchange and pro-
grams, Mrs. Rose B. Dunlap, st. Paul;
foreign correspondence, Miss Hannah
M. Griffith, Minneapolis; program com
mittee, Mines. A. W. Wood, F. A. Sum
ner and c.. T.. Richard, Minneapolis.
The next convention will be held at
Montevideo. Personal experiences with
missionary work were given today by
Mrs. Albrecht from Japan; Miss Min,
ME Mills, Turkey. Mrs. Richardson of
Minneapolis, but formerly in Turkey,
and Mrs. E. M. Willis of Chicago.
Miss Margaret J. Evans, in a brief
closing address, found the Eonreligious
agency for so-called civilization want
ing. if not positively demoralizing. She
said "Our great national sin is our
eommercialism, and we carry. every
where the deadeHing, freezing influence
of estimating everything by its money
yalue.'' 80 = - ...5;.s So S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
LAST RITES SAID
Funeral Services for Cyrus A. White
Held Today.

The funeral services of the late Cyrus
A. White, whose death occurred in Salt
Lake City, Easter morning, took place
this afternoon at the First Baptist
church, where for many years he had
been a member and held the office Of
deacon. Rev. W. B. Riley preached the
sermon.
Mr.. White was a man Of sterling
worth and unimpeachable character
with unwavering faith and sweet,
sunny nature. For twentyfour years
he has been real estate dealer in Min
neapolis. To many he has always
been known as DR.. White, having prac-
ticed dentistry number of years in
Winona. There he was for some time
choirmaster in the Baptist church, pos
sessing a fine tenor voice.
Mr.. White moved to La Crosse, where
he went into milling. He built the
White G. Lietman mill Of La Crosse and
also operated mills in Hokah, Mimi, and
Laneing, Iowa.
Mr.. White was born in Barnston,
Canada East, Sept. IA. 1885, and on
Oct. Is, 1873, married Eliza Anna Shell
don Of Massachusetts. They had three
children, Frederick A., who died Oct. 81,
1901; Annabel, and Chester S., who was
with his father in his last illness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
BRIDE .SHOWERED
WITH SCRAPIRON.
WEDDING sERENADERS RAISE
CAIN ON KIRKLAND .Av.
Failing to Secure Satisfactory Refresh
ments, the Charivari Party Breaks
into the Berry House and Bombards
the Guests with Old Metal Police
Called to Quell the Disturbance.

After playing "Lohengrin effect
lively on tin boilers and washtubs before
the Berry residence at No. 8 Highland
avenue last evening, charayariE gang
numbering two hundred men and boys,
stormed the house and piled their noise
making implements several feet high in
Railways.
The occasion was the marriage of
Miss Ella Berry to Joseph Himmels-
bach. Just before the ceremony the
gan; had mustered in quietly a few
blocks away, marched to the residence
and made demand for beer money.
Failing to secure this, they hurried to
the great scrap pile at Sixth avenue N
with a choice kangaroo band outfit.
At the door of the house they were
met by Andrew Himmelsbach, brother
of the groom, who for some, reason had
not attended the function. 4 He took the
leadership in the grand serenade, which
was a record breaker. Still refresh
ments were not forthcoming and more
dratic measures were employed. :~-'
Dividing forces for an effective rush
and bursting in the DOORS, the intrud-
ers showered the wedding party with a
rare variety of kitchen utensils. The
front vestibule and side halls were COM
pletely walled up with tin, and the
Drawer members Of the party inside
were unable to get out and do battle.
BY this time the neighbors had mott
fed the police and squad of ten Of
fcers headed by Patrolman Archie Buck
went to the rescue Of the beseiged mer-
rymakers Frightened by the appear.
ance of the officers, the gang dispersed
and left the field to the police, who for
nearly half an hour busted themselves
tearing down the barricades of metal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
NECROLOGIC

JOHN HIRT died Wednesday evening OF
bronchitis at 1881 Twenty-eighth avenue
S, after an illness of three weeks. Mr..
Hirt was born in Aim Luxembourg, Europe.
in $780, and came to this country When a
young man. He moved from New York
to Eansing, Iowa, and later to Mime
apolis, where he lived for thirty-eight
wears. He is survived by a widow and
three children. Funeral Saturday at
am, from the residence, and from ST.
Elizabeth's church at am.
COLONEL ELMER ELLSWORTH RAJ
NEY died at his home, 1880 Park avenue
Tuesday morning. The funeral Will be
held from the residence next Saturday al
10 40 am. Interment at Lakewood Gems
etery.
MRS. ELIZABETH HIcKS.-Buried
May 2, at 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
LOCAL CENSUS BUREAU
HEADED BY A. A. D. RAIN

Andrew A. D. Rain was today an
nounced by Peter E. Hanson, superin-
tendent Of the new state census, as the
supervisor Of the census in Hennepin
county. Mr.. Rain served in the recent
campaign as secretary of the Hennepin
county republican committee and as
manager of the Loren Fletcher con-
gressional campaign. He held clerk
ship during the recent legislative SEES
sion. ,sas-
The appointment is also announced
today Of Fenton G.. Warner, the state
oil inspector, as census supervisor for
Ramsey county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
BROAD PLAN FOR II.
STATE DRAINAGE
COMMISSION WILL HAVE SUR
VEY BEGUN SOON.
bitches Will Hereafter Be Dug in Ac-
cordance With the General Plan
Mapped Out by the Survey, for
Which Legislature Made an .Appro-
priation. ,...7 :

The new state drainage commission
consisting of the governor, state audit
or, and Secretary Of state, met today at
the capitol. The new law was thoroly
ly discussed, and it was decided to con-
duct the work on broader lines than
ever before. .'t..
The old system was entirely of a
local nature; each ditch being for the
benefit solely of a certain locality.
The new system will be for the drain
age of swampy regions into the great
natural drainage channels. :.
The commission will meet again at 3
pm. tomorrow, at which. time . state
engineer will probably be gelected to-
conduct the scientific drainage survey
in northern Minnesota, authorized by
the legislature. -;
The commission will have $50, 900
available by August, and like sum
the following year. There is an :ap-
preparation Of $4,000 a year for sur
vey expenses. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
Urges CITY STATION
ON THE EAST SIDE

Mayor D. P. Jones has received per,
mission from the police committee Of
the council to secure a. site and esti-
mate of cost for a lookup at Mime
y Mayor jones' urged the building Of a
police station for the East Side, on the
ground that the present method of rent
ing quarters was costly and the sta
tion not adapted for such uses. He
mentioned, among several desirable
sites, one owned by John Flanagan ad'
Joining Alderman Ryan s livery stable
took no action. - .#.E. .-5=