davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
WILL VISIT OTHER TOWNS
Business Mems Excursion from Sioux
Falls Is Arranged. : - - =, =, Z

SIOUX FALLS 7D:--At a meeting of the
Noon Day club composed of business men of
the city, it was voted to run business mems
excursion, from Sioux Falls to towns along the
South Dakota Central as far as Wentworth, the
last station out the new road. The club
took 100 tickets and it is expected that at
least 100 more will be taken by business men
cursion train will leave Sioux Falls at 2 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon and the remainder OF
the day will be taken up with visits to the
business men along the new road. r.. sE<r.,s
Today the South Dakota Central ran popular
excursion from Wentworth and intermediate
points to Sioux Falls, bringing many people
here y - 4 i -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
49, GOVERNOR SETS DATE
Arguments in Kitteu Case to Be Heard
Next Wednesdav E---

GREEN BAY, wIs.-Final arguments in the
Kittell case will be heard next Wednesday.
La Toilette, who will hear the arguments in
person at Madison. The first will be on the
Attorney Huntington, relative to the negligence
and opposition Of Mr.. Kittell to try the graft
cases carried from the Green Bay court to
the petition fled by Rev. NJ +. aTrenery against
Mr.. Kittell, Charging him with not using his
authority. in stopping boxing match held
George Martin and Louis Miller, aged u
and H. respectively, were arrested on a charge
Of burglarizing the Dietz residence Miller was
arrested last summer for stealing $61 from
his father, but was released on probation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
MCKAY FALLS VICTIM
Bullet Fired at Wisconsin State Sena-
.-- - tor Strikes Railroad Man. ,.

WAUsAU, WIS.,. A. Mckay, head scaler
for the st. Paul road in Wisconsin, will prob.
ably die in place of State Senator James A.
Wright, at whom a bullet was fired yesterday
afternoon at Minocqua by, Marshall Lloyd.
Lloyd and Wright had an alteration in the
forenoon and later, when Wright was playing
cards with Mckay, Lloyd approached and drew
revolver. Wright grasped the barrel of the
gun and turned the muzzle away just as Lloyd
pulled the trigger. The bullet missed Wright
but inflicted probably fatal wound on Nc
Kay. ~E0|
Special trains with doctors from Merrill ant
McKays family from Wausau were sent out BY
the road of which Mckay was an employee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
MEANS DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET.
Buyers in This Sale Reapns Great Reward in the Saushens
...... of Prices i
DON'T MISS THIS SALE IF YOU NEED APlANO
It's Chance Get the Best Makes at the Lowest Prices Ever
Offered in This City.
OPEN EVENINGS, 727 NICOLLET.
YOU NAME THE TERMS OF PAYMENT.

High class, $3.50, $4OO, $3.50 and $500
uprights to close at $153, $l97, $21S to
$2s7.
Terms-$5, $6, 81. $s or $40 monthly.
You will find the best of pianos in this
sale, the old makes, the good makes.
1t is wonderful opportunity to secure
a fine Kimball or Hallet s. Davis piano
at big reduction in price.
The very large number of pianos we
are selling daily is the best evidence
that this is a piano opportunity no one
can afford to miss.
new $3.50 pianos now $117.
new $500 pianos now $14s.
new 1926 pianos now $166.
IL new $3.50 pianos now $217
ii new $40G pianos now $243.
9 new $3.50 pianos now $287.
7 new $500 pianos now $312.
Above comprises the best makes. 9th.
ers at corresponding discounts.
Our plainly marked figures, showing
the regular selling price and the sale
price, makes piano buying safe and
easy.
Player Offer.
A good piano worth. .$275
A sample Player ................. 2S0
Music ........ 20
Total value $3.50
Sale discount ........... 2S5
Net Price, Easy Terms. ...... $265
Several piano players, various makes,
to close out at 500, $50, $110 and 1925.
Easy terms If desired.
Square Pianos and Organs.
Payments, So or So monthly. Prices,
Sc, So, SO to $25.
Don't delay your visit to this sale.
You should come and see US right away.
Remember we are, open evenings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
RECEIVER TO TAKE CHARGE
Execution Sale at Hastings Stopped by
e Deputy Marshal.

:, HASTINGS, MINN.-Colonel T. ]. Sheehan of
npen sher Grsm and tse
execution sale of P. NJ. Haas agricultural i'm
plement stock was declared of. Mr.. Haas has
filed notice of voluntary bankruptcy and the
assets will 80 into the hands of a receiver.
At meeting of the board Of educa tion the
5id of J.: A. Devaney Of this city for plumbing
cepted
In the probate court today r. e. Engren OF
Scott county appointed administrator of the
estate Of Ole Hagen, late of Eureka.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

placed under quarantine today by DR.. T. H.
Mccarthy, city health officer.
He visited the school yesterday morning and
pronounced the, cases all smallpox, but of light
form. There are ninety-fve sightless pupils
at the school, whose ages range from to 25
the disease to those already stricken, and
most of the pupils have not even been informed
OF the serious situation. Where how the
disease got into the school is mystery
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
POLITICS COME SECOND

FARGO. N. D.-"The time has come when
Grand Forks should have real republican
daily newspaper" said Senator Hansbrough here
today, "and with some other gentlemen. I am
interested in its establishment I was in the
newspaper business too long not to understand
an organ The new daily is to be republican
in the truest sense Of the word. but it will be
business venture rather than political affair."
! 'tIt will be equipped in a thoroly up-to-date
manner, with a job plant and a first
bindery. We going slow about it's estab-
lishment and will not start till we have every
thing ready to give the people of the northern
cart Of the state good daily -. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
PARDON FOR ATTORNEY.
Clinton Lawyer Sentenced to a Year IS
Imprisonment Is Free.

CLINTON, IOWA.-Attorney Julius Pingel
will not have to serve the years sentence in
the the Iowa state prison, imposed by judge in the
Clinton district court about year ago. The
case was taken to the supreme court, and the
sentence affirmed. His attorneys then visited
the governor at Des Mofnes and secured a
pardon.
Louis Hollins, a young Chicago man on his
way home With his summer earnings in the
wheathelds of the northwest. was attacked by
robbers In the North Western yards and badly
beaten He managed, to make his escape, how
ever, with. $126, which he had taken the pre-
caution to conceal in his socks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

violating an Injunction against polluting the
waters Of Judith river with refuse from its
mines. An appeal was taken to the supreme
court which has dismissed the appeal holding
that the lower court acted properly.
Samuel Scott has just reached Helena with
report that one Of the Larson brothers, mem
bers of a hunting party Of six, had been prob
ably fatally shot. The young man was hunting
alone in a gulch and rested his gun against a
tree. The weapon fell and was discharged the
load penetrating Larsons abdomen. The young
man, despite his wound walked mile to camp
Mr.. Scott thinks the wound will prove fatal. A
doctor has gone to attend him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
: .2 WOMEN INVESTIGATE
Canned Goods to Be Rigidly Examined
at Sioux City, ..

Z SIOUX CITY, ,IOWA.-As q result of the dis
covery of poisons in canned vegetables, the
members of the Mothers Child Study club, an
influential organization here, have ordered an
examination of all the canned goods sold in the
city. The women were aroused by paper read
by Mrs. w. e. Russell, in which she declared
that after subjecting can Of peas to analysis
by "a local chemist, two poisonous substances
were discovered which interfere with and retard
digestion. The women propose to do some prac-
tical work. and if possible, make Ia list of the
brands that can be bought without fear of poison.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
INSTITUTE FOR MooRHEAD
Meeting for Clay County Farmers t'
-. Ra Held Dec g .t.--

MOORHEAD, MINN.-Secretary John NJ. Dahl
by of the Commercial club $of this city hasp re-
ceived from DR.. ]. c.. Curryerr an answer to the
petition asking for the holding of a farmers
institute in this county. The request was
granted and the date has been set for Saturday,
Dec. 2. go - ,tt5s - o.. .-..-.E
A nu lber Of property owners In the town
ships Of Georgetown, Clay county and Lee,
Norman couity, have petitioned Judge Watts
Of the district court. for the establishment Of
judicial ditch @ between pet those Il townships on on
three miles in length and will empty into Red
river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
NORTHWEST. q WEDDINGS, 1

wood township and w. j. Mann Of Morton.
N. D.. were married. Rev A. F. Newcomb of
Chicago university offieiating.-At the home of
the brides parents at Park River, N. D.. Wal
ton E. Arnt of Edinburg and Miss Emily Thomp-
son. were united In marriage.
WINONA, MINN.-William Sherman of this
city and Miss Kate Lynch Of Waseca, were; mar
,ried at the Catholic church at Waseca, Rev.
Father Sherman, brother OF the groom, ofici-
ating.
EDEN VALLEY, MINN-Mrs. Susan Miller
and g. eG. Krein Of coid Spring, were married
yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

PLA1NF1ELD, W1s.-The residence of NJ
Cohen was destroyed by fire this afternoon, to-
gether with portion of his household goods.
The loss Is $1,000, fully covered by Insurance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

finest in the state and is unique In the fact
that 1t is individual in architecture and bears
no resemblance to thousands in other cities Of
the United States. Mrs Hunnewin also pro-
vided for two scholarships Of $1,000 each for st.
Mary's school at Faribault. and endowment
of $4,000 for the Breck school at Wilder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

wINNEBAGo, MINN.-A new K. Of r. lodge
has been organized in this city with charter.
membership of twenty. The team from the
Aankato lodge had charge Of the work. which
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
NORTHWEST NECROLCGIC

BROOKINGS, IS. D.--M w. Allen died Tues
day. : He is the father of Postmaster Allen
of this city. Srhe> remains were taken to
Chatfeld, his former home, for interment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
PAPER MILLS now
NEAR COMPLETION.
NEW INDUSTRY MAY BEGIN oPE-
RATIONs IN FEW MONTHS.
Benton County Enterprise Expends
100000 In Erecting Modern Plant
to Insure Capacity of Forty-fve
Tons Day-suspension Bridge to
Be Constructed.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
st. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. S.--Work on the dam
being built by the Watab Rapids Power COM
pany and the work on the pulp mills being con-
| structed by the Watab Pulp & Paper company
| on the Mississippi two miles north of Sauk
Rapids, Is rapidly advancing, and it is an
| nouhced by the superintendent of construction
that the mills will be ready to make paper by
| March l.
| 1t Is estimated that the two companies will
| have invested an amount in excess of 5000, 900.
! The plant will be complete III every detail with
dam above which suspension bridge over 800
| feet in length will be constructed. The mills
| will employ about 200 men and will be equipped
| with two generators, the machinery being oper-
ated by forty-three electric motors.
! The excavation for the powerhOuse, pulpmill,
| tailrace and east-side abutments is nearly fin
shed and ground space of 44x237 feet.
| The giant smOkestack, which Is to be 160 feet
| high, has reached point forty-two feet above
the foundation line and is being pushed at the
rate of five feet per day.
Now Working on Steel Trusses.
The brickwork on the big boiler house and
woOGrocm has been completed and the structural
iron work force is placing the steel roof trusses
in position.
The most interesting part of the construction
| work just now is the laying of the concrete floor
in the paper mill machine room, 76x236 feet
This floor will require 1,O06 cubic yards Of con
crete which includes the girders and forty -foul
columns, eighteen feet high and twenty-one
inches square. The network of iron rods, wire
meshing false boxes for belt holes steam pipes
ETC., make the work complicated. Engineers sa,
that this will represent the most extensv.
and at the same time one of the most complete
Jobs of concrete work ever laid In America
John Wunder Of Minneapolis is the contractor.
\ The brickwork this building will be com
pleted by Dec. l. When the mills are IL
full operation they will be capable of turning ou
forty-fve tons Of frst-class print paper each day
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

LIE SUEUR, MINN.--Benjamin F. Carson, a
pioneer resident Of re Sueur and at one time
mayor 9f the town., died yesterday after a long
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

MANKATo, NIINN.--Thonias O. JONES' a we'll
known local capitalist, died yesterday after
noon of kidney trouble He was so years OF
age and leaves a wife, but no children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

SCHOOL Is QUARANTINED ..
GAINESVILLE, WIS.-On account Of a dozen
8sIfeged cases Of smallpox in the Wisconsin state
|gchool for the blind, that institution will be
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

YANKTON, S. D.-Edward Tenge, the lead
yesterday Of the sudden death Of his daughter.
Mrs. Clarence e. Hall of Wagner. She was
27 years Of age, and had been Ill only a few
days. A sister, Mrs. George Pardoe of st.
Paul. and other absent relatives have bctn
notified Of the death, and funeral arrangements
await their replfes.-Mrs Emma Z. Moon of
this city died here. Wednesday. The remains
were shipped to GlenWood, Iowa, for interment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

one of the pioneer settlers 5of this section
died at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. NJ Tan
ner. He was SO years OF age.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
News of the Northwest
VERSES CAUSE ANGUISH

was carried out in the presence of Grand Chan
ce!lor 9. g. Bartran Of st. Paul and many;
other visiting members
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31

Peace between Russia and Japan was
practically concluded at Tuesday morn
ing's session of the Portsmouth peace
conference. In the final struggle the Rus
slams achieved the victory. For the sake
Of peace the Japanese with magnanimi-
ty worthy of their heroic achievements
in this war met the utimatum Of the car
and abandoned their demands not only
for reimbursements for the cost Of the
war. but for the repurchase of the north
ern half of Sakhalin, Russia, at the same
time agreeing to division of the island.
The Japanese also withdrew articles
10 and | | Of the peace conditions origin
ally proposed, the demand for the surren-
der Of the informed warships and limita-
tation of the Russian naval power in the
far east. The news that peace had been
agreed upon caused the most interse ex-
element at the hotel where the ENJOYS
have been staying.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31

There will be prompt and general
agreement on the part of the people of
this state with the demand recently voic-
ed with especial emphasis, that the mar
rage laws of Michigan shall be amended.
Through lack of proper laws or failure
to enforce such as we have, that which
has been regarded as joke has attained
to the status OF serious scandal and an
offense to decency. The great body Of
the people of Michigan regard marriage
as an institution which should be upheld
as something sacred. 1t is the basis and
dependence of organized society. To APP
peal to Sunday excursionists and ques-
tonable applicants for marriage licenses
through the existence of "easier" laws on
that subject than are possessed by our
neghboring states, is something so often
sive to common morality and to the self
respect of the people Of Michigan as not
to be endured after the existence of such
state of affairs is fully understood.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31

President Roosevelt has once more
shown his determination to be be posted
on matters appertaining to the benefit OF
the nation no matter what the risk. He
recently went out on the submarine boat
Plunger and remained in the boat three
hours while it was worked under water
as it would have to be done in actual
warfare. When he returned he express
ed himself as being much pleased and
impressed with the Plunger's qualities.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31
North side Notes.


Rob. Mccue is painting Howard Wllcox's
residence,
Lee Stall and wife were at Long Lake.
las. Sunday.
Owen Barker and family were Ionia
visitors Sunday.
Miss Vera Leonard was Greenvlle
caller Wednesday.
Jason Plat is doing painting and paper
hanging for Lee Stall
Ward Lake and son of Miller Station
Sundayed at Frank Totten's.
Mrs Bert Barber and Mrs. c. E Totten
were Smyrna visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Torrance are now
occupying the Fred Stall house again.
The masons have the foundation nearly
completed for Orla Burris new house.
J. n. Younger is building a cement
walk in front of his property here.
Misses Luce Richmond and Florence
Insley of Smyrna we're in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. White of Lowell
visited relatives here the latter part of
last week
Mrs. j. B. Arnwine and children re-
turned last Monday from a two weeks
outing at Long Lake.
Thos. Griffith and wife returned Mon
day from few weeks outing at Long
Lake. They report fine time.
Mrs. Henry Gilmore took advantage Of
the special low rates Wednesday and
went to Traverse City for few days.
Mrs. Warren Wheeock and Mrs. Henry
were in attendance at. the Baptist picnic
at Baldwin Lake last Saturday. A good
time is reported.
VIM. Coulter has completed the manu-
facture of over four thousand cement
blocks which will be used in the con-
structon of the new block he intends to
build soon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Louise and Glenn Gracey Of Grand
Rapids are the guests Of the Misses Dull
Gle and Genevieve Moore at the Hotel
Bricker.
Thos. Bracken received the sad intelli-
gence this morning that his brother in
Chicago was dead in the Cook County
Hospital, having died on the 25th inst
Mr.. Bracken left on the morning train in
response to the message.
Mrs. Mary Rowland died at her home
on Front st. Wednesday morning. She
had been in poor health for some time,
having recently returned from Grand
Rapids where she had been for treatment.
The funeral was held at the Disciples
church. Friday. Rev. j. w. Sheehan
preaching the sermon and her remains
were laid to rest in the old cemetery.
She was kind neighbor and indugent
mother. She leaves son and three
daughters to mourn her loss.
The breaking of the scaffold at the gas
plant this morning was the cause OF Mr..
H. s. Hughes making an unannounced
high dive. Mr.. Hughes, who is one OF the
boiler makers at work on the gas retort,
was up in the air about 20 feet when a
cross-grained board on which he stood
gave way, letting him down on pile Of
iron at the bottom of the iron tank. He
managed to hit all the high places on the
way down and is badly bruised up, nee
essitating his laying off for few days.
No bones were broken.
E. E. Chapple gave very interesting
address in the Baptist church Sunday
morning on his and Mrs. Chappe's visit
in London to the Baptists' Worlds's Con-
gress held in Exeter Hall. There were
1000 delegates present, every country in
the world was represented by delegates
except the Isle of Java and Palestine,
Reports from the different countries show
that the denomination is making wonder
full progress throughout the world. Mr..
Chapple will give another talk later on
his trip and his impression Of the country
Dr. Long. lady who has been in South
America for the past fiveyears, gave two
very interesting addresses last Sunday,
one in the morning at the M. E. church
and in the evening she spoke at the union
meeting in the Baptistchurch. Mrs. Long
graduated from the Ann Arbor university
and is a teacher in South America hav-
ing charge of the Protestant mission
schools. Their school system is some
what similar to ours, the language is
Spanish, and the schools teach the pupils
English, which they pick up very quickly.
The school houses are not equipped with
up-to-date furniture and Mrs. Long ask
ed for a collection to assist in the work
She received $l4 90 cash and pledges Of
l-2 desks. The pupil who occupies
the desk will write letter to the donor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31
AN INJURY TO UNION LABOR.

Whatever else has been lost or gained
for the cause Of union labor through re-
cent experience, no other single action on
the part Of those who prominently repre-
sent that principle is so deserving OF
blame and criticism as the reelection OF
Cornelius Shea to the presidency OF the
teamster's union, one Of the strongest and
most aggressive organizations Of the en-
tire country Through information given
by members Of his home council it was
made known that Cornelius Shea was an
injury rather than an aid to union labor;
that he made use of the favor he was
given to blackmail employers and to be-
tray the teamsters; that he had accepted
brides, committed perjury and brought on
unnecessary strikes. An organization
led by such man deserves to be regard
ed as an enemy to law-abiding society
and menace to all legitimate interests
which it can affect or injure. II through
such a situation comes distrust and loss
of confidence in the purposes and prac-
tees of union labor managers, on the
part of both workingmen and employers
those who are responsible for the leader
ship of such men as Cornelius Shea, will
well know why they are distrusted and
dislked
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31

Pineules contain the Alternative and
diuretic properties found in the ma
tive pine. A certain cure for all liver,
kidney and bladder diseases. A single
dose of Pineules will relieve the worst
case of backache in one night, Sold
by Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31

State OF Michigan, County of Ionia, IS.
l. M A. Reed, cashier OF the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. M. A. REED. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 3ist
day OF Aug, 1905.
My commission expires Dec. 20. 1908.
VIM. L. CUSSEK
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ER SPENCER,
l.. T. HOLMES
BRINTON r. HAIL,
Directors
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31
DIR. Green Chemical Go. See adv.
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted during the sickness and
death of our beloved mother. Also to
those who furnished the many beautiful
flowers. Blanche Rowland
Gertrude Rowland,
Orry Rowland.
Mrs. VIM. Darby.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31

The Regal Slave" will be the next at
traction at the Opera House. the Dora
Thorne Co. being obliged to cancel their
engagement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31
Or. y. n. ARMSTRONG.

nENTIST.-Corner rooms in the Vincent
~ block, over Tu'nstras Store. ONCE
hours a. N. to D. n.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31

A blessing alike to young and old;
DIR Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry. Natures specific for dysen-
terry, diarrhoea and summer COM
plant.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31
BELDING VETERINARY HOSPITAL.

A LII calls promptly attended to, Special
IA care given 10 all diseases of animals
T., j. and Il, j. Ftzmorris, graduate veterin-
arians in charge. Phone 232 hospital; 2o9
house,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31
.. s. MORRIS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once rear
Il OF W. l. Benedicts drug store. Hours:
TO II a. M, 2to and TO p. IN. Residence
opposite OF NJ. Il. church. Telephone l.-z
rings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31
Al. e. FERGUSON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-Of1ce over
Il Kuhn's hardware. once hours to a.
IN. 1 10 p. M. except "Wednesday, $3.50 10
y. m Pension examining surgeon. New
State Phone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31
Dr.. q. =. SMITH.

nENTIST.-Onic hours To $50. Leonard
- Block, over kuhn's hardware store, Bel
ding Mich
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31

MO. 3 DEMOREST FLATS, Bedding, Mich.
IN ONCE nours: 9to 10 90 a m. 10 and
tosp. IN. Citizens phone No y.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-31

Entered at the Postoffice, Belding, Mich,
for transmission through the Mails as second
class matter.