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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
NORTH DAKOTA
YOUNGSTER
SAVES TWO LIVES
SECOND BOY HAD RIGHT KIND OF
METTLE, TOO.
Latter Was Doing His Best to Save Tot
from the River, but Both Would Have
Persisted Had Not Young Ross Swum
from the Dakota Side to the Rescue.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2Q.-Fargo has candidate
for some Of Andrew Carnegie's bronze decora-
lions in the person of Sandy Ross, a youthful
resident of lower Front street, who rescued
two from drowning. -s - - =
On the, Moorhead side of the Red river Ellen
Anderson and several small pluymates were
floating imita ton boats. That Of the little
Anderson girl was about to get away, and her
attempt to secure 1t precipitated her into the
water. A woman failed to fish her out with
rake, and Perry Lovelace sprang into the
stream and managed to reach the child after
she had gone down twice. He was able to get
her head above the water, but could not swim
ashore and the danger that both would drown
was imminent when young Ross swan In from
the North Dakota side and took both ashore.
The Fargo Commercial club Will formally take
possession of it's new rooms next Tuesday. The
ceremonies in connection with the affair will
not be elaborate. The officials have arranged
smoker to which all business men IN the city,
regardless of membership In the organization,
are invited. - .s -. ..
of the North Dakota national guard are given
the highest kind Of Endorsement by Captain
Macarthur Of the regular army, who was the
inspecting officer for this state. The official
report has Just been received here !,
| Because a large class of married ladies OF
the best families in the city has made arrange
| ments to take a special course In domestic
science the Agricultural there is much hilar1ty
on the part of their husbands and friends
| Barney Byrne of Osakis, MIMI, carpenter,
| died here yesterday a result OF Injuries sus
tanned thru fall from scafold fourteen fee
high. 'i.:-t' = -"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
GENERAL PRODUCE
toffieial quotations, Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to ~ M
Thursday, Sept. 20.

n r
cteameries, tirsts. a2c creameries, seconds. zoe;
dairiesl extras 22e daires hrsts, a aSe' aa.ses
seeR ese svest S state held Sc
sessp ssae sss cSeren
receipts No. i, candled, zoe; dirties; case. ss7o;
checks and seconds, candled, case, $40. =
CHEESE Twins or hats ,d fancy o, psfan arsf
fined, lie: NI choice. unparalleled, 1oe; fair, SCI;
daisies, fancy. twins or fats 1a1se; choice:
style, lie; choice PEI j, 12e; Of n grades; 1os
l so. snp aSs 1ssie; Ns 5&e; 81
grades: 2aac; limburger, No: l. 12c; No. 2
sos e On s stssss fa sy ssf fancy sa
@io S; puitost. No. /, Sc; of grades, ec;5 pri-
oSIoNs-Pes 100 lbs. s.. .'. ~
CABBAGE-Per crate, $3.50.
observation-disclosures. per bu. ESQ., wax
beans per bu, 75c; string beans, per bu roc;
corn, green, per dez, 1oc; egs plant. dcz, iSe;
ssad don o mn dos onons ds
punches &c., parsley, doz, 25e; pieplant, 5ob
boxes; Toe peppers, per six.basket crate. 81;
crsss. doz 25c bcets, bu, Coo; tomatoes, bu, 81.
HONEY -Extra fancy white, lib sections oIs:
white, Lib sections, 12c; amber. 1sci soldenrod,
12c; extracted white, in cans, lei extracted
PoTAToEs-Per bushel 55c, in small lots;
TRANSFORMATIONS include sacks; Fancy
sl55; mixed and dirty, @7oe; brown, fancy
$3.50; mixed. fair to good, $3.50 to $1.6o; Lima
cnlfSna per n ess &C., hens large
fist, 10c; small. moulty hens, SC; springs, ID
lie; ducks. 79sc; young, 1oc; geese, &c
1a i've 'n gouns or od
T5c; dead, 5o@6oc; SQUADS. ,, nesters. fancy
large, dressed, S1.7o@2; SMALL poor and thin
FIsH-Pickerel. per lb. 5@ec: pike, s@sc
srappies. S@9c; suntish, perch. etc, a@5c: but
Me e?Fp se se
but, Zoe; all fish should be drawn and wei
FROG LEGS-Large, per doz 7@sc: medium
Pc R aSs; 29G MEArsveal fancy, per lb. Sc
veal fair to good 5@7HS small and Gvs
lings, choice to fancy. e@loe; lambs thi
osloverweight, 4@5c; hogs. heavy e@eAss
BANANAs-Jumbo punches. ss@s25: lars
bu9shes, $2So@275; medium punches: s2@2:2
low, medium. s1.25; green. fancy, bu. s15t
green, medium, SIG marsowf Ct 81! s1se
GEMoSsNCaiifornia soos. fancy. S.; 800
fancy, IS; choice, $3.50; verdellis. fancy, S7.5(
vssds hsss 81 iani7 lines sr,s box u.s.
s2.25g2.5o: crabapples. fancy, bu, $1.75; choic
MELONS-Watermelons doz. $3.50; cant
loups, crate. $3.50.
WEST COAST FRUITS-Plums crate. $12o'
$50; peaches, frees, per box, 81; Bartlett pear
fancy, box, 81. 5o@2.75; Washington Bartlett
box, So Flemish Beauty pears, box, s
Tokay grapes, crate. $1.75.
Establishments, basket Zoe; Delaware
1,basket crate. IS. E..
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys. brl. $3.50; VI
ginias, brls, So.
CRANBERRIES-Brl. $6.75.
PEARS-En stern. brl. $4Gl4.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
DISCOVERY FOR FARMERS
Montana Man Finds Russian Barley
Great for Dry Lands.

TWIN BRIDGES. MONT.-,J. c. Dawes, for
merly leading farmer III the Gallatin val
ley, but for the past two years engaged In dry
farming on the bench lands north of Norris,
along Norwegian creek. in this county, has dem
onstrated that new epoch has opened for the
Montana farmer. During the past two years
Dawes has been experimenting with a species
of Russian barley produced extensively or the
steppes of Russia This. grain differs some
what from the native grain. The head resem-
bles that OF wheat, while the kernels also bear
a resemblance to the same grain. e.. g.. -.
Fifty bushels Of well-developed grain, Mr.
Dawes has found; can be harvested from o., one
acre on dry bench lands without water. The
crop natures in about ninety days, thus max
ing it possible, by early seeding. to avoid the
hot whitening sun Of late July and August.
This year Mr.. Dawes seeded his ground April
Is and on July Is the reapers were running.
Russian barley can be th{eshed and used pre-
cisely1 as other grain, but Mr.. Dawes has ex-
perimented with the unthreshed straw as for
age for livestock. -. ..a.
Cattle, sheep and hogs, he says. fatten on II
readily, and he has found that one ton Of the
barley and straw contains as much nutrition az
three tons of the best alfalfa: The straw l.
tender and sweet and the livestock eat 1t
readily, 49,. 5r'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
LITTLE FOR GRAND JURY TO DO
Indictment Returned in the Single Case
Heard at Luverne.

LUvERNE, MINN.-The general September
term of the district court opened yesterday.
with Judge P. f. Brown presiding There
was but one to come before the grand jury.
that of the state against Ira Grace. held on
the charge of resisting an officer in the dis
charge of his duty. Grace was indicted and
will stand trial. -.- .i
The civil calendar ans but six cases, as
follows: Joseph Nave against the city of Lu-
verne-a personal injury suit III which plain
tiff asks $500 damages for injuries sustained by
falling thru defective sidewalk
Samuel Kruger against Leicher Brothers-a
suit In which plaintiff seeks to recover $3.50
damages for injury to team of horses which be-
came scared Of an automobile owned by the
defendants.
George Queally against the Willmar 4 Sioux
Falls Railway company-plaintlff suing FOR $20,-
$40 damages for loss of both feet by being run
over by train which struck the buggy he was
riding in.
Peter Claussen against the <ity of IMverne-
plaintiff asks S3,440 damages for revocation of
his liquor license several months before it was
due to expire.
]. c. Marshall, county auditor of Pipestone,
against j. L. Marshall. w. v Olin and the
United Publishing company-sut for foreclos
ure of chattel mortgage held by plaintiff Oh
one-half interest in stock and equipment OF
Luverne Journal, and Cor appointment of re-
ceiver, upon allegation that company is in
solvent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
PREPARE TO MEET
LA TOILETTE MOVE
DAVIDSON READY FOR SENATOR s
ENDORSEMENT DEMAND.
If Request for Endorsement Is Made It
Will Be Amended in Way to Crit
CHE La Follette's Course in the Re-
cent Primary Campaign;
Special to The Journal.

Special to The. Journal. u j'.. t.. =
Madison, Wis, Sept. 2o.-Altho the friends Of
Governor James O. Davidson are silent in re-
gard to their plans, should the supporters of
Robert NJ, La Toilette attempt to insist that
resolutions indorsing the junior senator be passed
by the coming convention In Madison, enough
has leaked out to show that program to meet
such contingency has been decided upon. The
counter program of the Davidson managers to
meet demand for La Follette's Endorsement
seems to be: D., - to tai viy ::
First-To accept the indorsenent resolution so
far as It comnends sLa' Toilette for aiding re-
form legislation in this state and in the United
States senate. q -"
Second-To offer as first amendment to the
resolution clause reaffirming, in the 1906 plat.
FORM the paragraph in the 1904 platform OF
Wisconsin, republicans condemning interference
by federal officeholders In state politics.
Third-To offer second amend to the La
Toilette resolution clause condemning the at
tempt by the author of the primary law t
violate the spirit of that law BY the formation
Of state-candidate slate and the attempt or
his part to foist the slate on the people o.
Wisconsin,. :. Y .
y It Is understood that the friends of Mr.
Davidson are very hopeful that no attempt viii
be made by the La Toilette people to Obtain
resolutions for personal Endorsement Of Ii
! Toilette from the convention, as they do no
desire to offer the proposed amendments to tn
resolutions unless forced to DO so. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
ANOKA SCHOOL BOARD
Robert W. Akin Chosen President-New
Committee Chairmen.

ANOKA, sMINN.--The school board held its
annual meeting and elected the following Of
fcers:} President. Robert W. Akin: clerk. Mrs.
Mary Cutter, and treasurer, Mrs. T. J. Abbott.
The chairmen of the different committees are:
Finance, L. J. Greenwald building and grounds,
Mrs Mary Cutter; books and supplies Mrs.
r. j.. Albeit visiting, Hans Nelson.
An American Society of Equity has been or
ganized among the farmers of Ham, with Nels
Nelson president. J. A. Peterson vice presi
dent A. NJ. Nordquist secretary, and Albert
Nelson treasurer. There are now three unions
in Anoka county. Anoka, Bethel and Ham
Lake. IT,. .,.e =
The funeral Of Margaret McAloney was, held
wednesday from st. Stephens church. She
had been Ill for seven years with cancer and
bed-ridden for seven months She had been q
resident Of Anoka twenty-three years. -Four
children survive her, William and Claude Of
Terry, Mont, who came to the funeral and
Florence and Edith of this city.
: The senior class of the high school elected
officers as follows: President. Herbert Good
rich; vice president. Catherine Coleman; secre-
tary and treasurer, Lew Powell. Their motto
IS knowledge Is Power"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
IOWA CAMPAIGN OPENING
Governor CuInInins Will Fire His First
Formal Gun in Green County.

biaS MONIES IOwA.-By a slight change i'll
MS sians Governor y. 3. Cummins viii Celiver
the formal opening speech of his can.oaiSa for
reelection, at ChurGan. In Green co.nt", lrNt
Mo day. The governors speech at Gmnetsblrg
yesterday afternoon. which was to have been ms
Opening address, was substantially repetition
of his talk at Fort Dodge last week. The more
formal announcement was Gostponeu until next
Monday owing to the governors lack If time
to prepare 1t sooner it was seid at the gov
ernor's office.
Politics. however. seems to have entered into
tho change of plans to extent. ioow'
ing the announcement that Cove nor Cumnrns
wcnld formally open his cump"ign a Emme,s-
burg yesterday, the democratic state central com
mittce had arranged for Candidate Claude r.
Porte to speak at the same olace next r'caE.
1t was said at the democratic hea tElartcrs here
today that the governors change of plans VS.
a disappointment to Mr Porter. but that ne
would follow out his intention of sleak:ns at
Emn,ctsburg The democrats Of the i"Iih els
trict planning for big rally at Fort Dtose
| alter in the campaign as an offse- to the lepup-
lican demonstration there tIts week.
Cato Sells of vinton. Iowa. the Original
Bryan man in Iowa. who vas in iAs Mt.nes
| yesterday. announced his candidacy for itwa
| place on the democratic national committee
nrsde vacant by the resignation Of Charles a.
| Walsh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20

The secretary of the interior has granted an
extension of forty-fve days, from Sept: L. to
of The contract for the construction Of the dam
and canals Of the Belle Fourche irrigation pro
jcct IN South Dakota This extension was
necessitated on account of the fact that work
was greatly hamDered during the early part OF
the season by rainy weather and scarcity OF
labor. .- T.,
The following fourth-cass postmasters have
been appointed: Henry A. Hansen, Grano, ware
county N. D., vice j. eleven removed; Chafies
W. Field Northome. Itasca county, Mimi, vice
o. NJ. Olson resigned. - s..
The following appointments have been MAGE
in the rural carrier force, commencing Oct. :
oscar ]. Hamre, Norway Lake Mimi. route !;
Henry G. Swenson, Norway Lake. route Z
The following rural delivery routes have been
established commencing Nov. l: Minnesota-Foft
Ripley. Grow Wing county, route 2; commencing
Nov 16 Minnesota Blooming Prairie. Steele
and 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
INDIANS AND WHITES CLASH
Claims of the Former for Certain Lands
Shown to Be Worthless.

NARSHTIELD, WLS.-Farmers of the town of
Arpin. this county. are agitated because nu-
merous indians visit the settlement frequently
and tell them that the land they are living
On belongs to the reds, asserting that it was set
aside many years ago by the government as an
Indian reservation. - -
The first squad of Indians visited the place
in August. Every few weeks since then other
members of the tribe have arrived until their
number became great as to cause consterna-
ton among the homesteaders. The tract of land
the Indians claim to own comprises about eleven
square miles and reaches to what is known as
''Skunk HILL. and takes in the village Of
Bethel, at which place Woodland academy is
located. ....
The Indians also said their tribe numbered
about 1000 and that they would take pos
session of their holdings in body this fall.
Their threats caused concerted action to be
taken by the farmers of Arpin, who appointed a
committee to consult a legal firm, which nott-
fed the general land office at Washington and
the following reply has been received:
Washington, D. c., Sept. 5. 19o6.-Goggins
Brazean, Grand Rapids, Wis-Gentlemen:- In
reply to your letter of Aug. 20, you are advised
that the tract books Of this office show no reser-
walton for Indians or any basis for claims by
Indians In township "a north, range east,
Wood county, Wisconsin. Your letter has been
referred to the commissioner Of Indian affairs
for further consideration. Very. respectfully,
G. F. Pollock, acting commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
WHITE RIBBONERS MEET
Advance Guard Reaches Park River to
Attend w. G. r, U. Convention.

PARK RIVER, N. D.-The seventeenth an
nual meeting Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union of North Dakota will be convened
here tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Mrs
Elizabeth Preston Anderson Of Valley City, pres
ident will preside. The sessions Will occupy nve
DAYS and will be brought to a close Tuesday
forenoon when the election of officers Will take
place and the selection of delegates to national
and worlds conventions will be made
The convention promises to be we'll attended
altho delegates will not be as numerous as at
former meetings. The apportionment OF dele
gates has been changed to one for each thirty
members. while heretofore every twenty mem
bers were entitled to representative at the
state convention.
Some of the distinguished guests of the conyen-
ton are here. Among those present Will be
Rev. Anna H. Shaw of Philadelphia noted
speaker and worker in the woman's cause; Mrs.
Helen n Hartford of Oregon, organizer and lee
turer of the National W. Q. T. o.
professor E. f. Ladd of Fargo will speak on
goods. drugs and Beverages as Found IN
The Young woman's work will be in charge
Of Mrs l.. NJ. Brown of Cooperstown, state
secretary of the branch.
The granite drinking fountain erected In the
citv park by the local union will be dedicated
and presented to the city Sunday afternoon
Music will be special feature of the conyen
tfon. At the evening meetings there will be 9
chorus of fifty voices led BY Mrs. George ~
! Towle. .t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
.GAULT BEGINS
At VERMILLl0N
KNOWS NO SUCH THING AS FAC
TON OR CLIQUE.
New President Of the University Of
South Dakota Says He Takes the Po-
sition Unhampered by Obligations
Except to Advance the Interests Of
the School. m ,..- aE,.. 3D.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~'+ '.~ -:s
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 2o.-Among the ar
rivals rivals in Sioux Falls yesterday was Dr.. F. B;
president of the South Dakota university at
Verm1llion. He was met in Sioux Falls by
l. w. Goodner Of Pierre, member of the
state board of regents. Other members Of the
board arrived during the day and an Informal
meeting was held by them with the new pres
ident. ".r.Es d, - =
DR.. Gault and the members Of the board de-
parted today for Vermillion, where the pres
1dent was introduced to the members of the
faculty and the students of the university.
While in Sioux Falls DR.. Gault consented to
speak briefly for publication.
This Is my first visit to South Dakota,'
said he. Il have been thru North Dakota when
it was a part of the territory of Dakota, but
my present trip brings for the first time
within the confines Of what is now South Da-
kota. But while 1 am stranger to the state,
l am not unacquainted with it.
Several years ago / located at Mason
City, Iowa, and in way became familiar at
that time with Dakotans The progress that
your state has made the past few years has
attracted the attention of practically everyone
II have accepted the presidency of the state
| university, believing that that Institution has u
bright future before it. know no such thing
as faction or clique, I take the position un
hampered by any obligations, only to look after
the interests of the university as an educationa
institution
Farmer Takes Poison.
John Carlson, a we'll known farmer living II
! the northeast part of Minnehaha county, com
mitted suicide by swallowing quantity OF
/ strychnine.
! Facts brought out by the inquest proved tina
Carlson had been drinking heavily. His tnancia
affairs were not in good condition. he bein.
In debt, and t1e act was committed while de
spondent over this and the fact that his appe
tite for Intoxicating liquor had to some exten
the best of him.
| Carlson is survived nv his wife and fon
children. two grown sons and two daughter
who are nearly grown The desperate man tool
| the poison while under clump of trees nea
his home, where he died
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
BODY SENT TO WRONG PLACE
Mother Seeks Damages from Railroad
for Misshipping Child's Remains.

RED LAKE FALLS, MINN.-A suit has
been begun here by Mrs. Jennie u. Beaulieu Of
Cass Lake against the Great Northern railroad
for $4,000 damages. which is said to involve
points which heretofore have not been passed
upon by the counts of this state
The complaint recites that on July 20, 1905.
Mrs. Beaulein's daughter Elizabeth. aged about
IS years. died at Cass Lake, and that the body
was prepared and made ready for shipment to
White Earth for burial. The body was placed
on a Great Northern train at Cass Lake, the
complaint alleges, with instructions that 1t be
transferred to the 500 line ut Erskine. Instead
Of transferring the body at Erskine, it is
charged, it was carried thru to Crookston, with
the result that the funeral was delayed twenty
four hours, causing the plaintiff much annoy
ance and damage .. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20

STANDARD MAKE, MAHOGANY CASE Pr
monograph part payment. Address sS11,
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MANKATo. NINA double wedding took
place Wednesday afternoon at the home of
A. c. Hopkins. when his daughter. Miss Emma
became the bride Of William J. ,Hachsenbar, a
husband Of Miss Eleanor johnson: Going to st,
Peter in an automobile they left for the twin
cities Chicago and Detroit. Mich.
of the navy were married Tuesday evening in
the First Presbyterian church at Michigan City,
Mich. Lieutenant Lewis was born and reared
In this city, and was appointed 10 Inc Unlted
States naval academy from here The bride is
an accomplished musician and they became ac-
quaintcd while both We're visiting In Mankato
year ago.
NEW RICHMOND, wIs.-Miss Alys Martin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Martin. and
Michael Haley were married at the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception by Rev. Father NJ
Martin brother and sister Of the bride. acted
SPONSORS a+-$ifst ESs t.5.a 5sr II.
BAGLEY, MINN.-Truman II. King and Miss
Lucille Jones of this place We're married by Rev.
A. c. Woodcock The church was nicely dec
Grated and many personal friends and neigh
bors were present. +.
GRAFTON. N. D.--Joseph Z. Casper and Miss
Jennie weisser were married and will reside
IN this city.-Garheld Quist, formerly Of the
Grafton Record, and Miss PHILIPPINE Miller were
married In Minneapolis. where they will make
their home -Mr. and Mrs. John Gfvens announce
the marriage of their daughter, Anna to r. NJ.
Bass.
GARY. S.GD.-The marriage of. Miss Mary
Boyer and Charles +. Cobb Of Big Stone, S. D..
took place today ut the home OF the brides
sister, Mrs. G. F. Brainart /, Key 2. Mehin
prouty of Gary and Harriet NJ Brown Will
be married tonight at the home Of the bride
ct Nashville, Mich. 81 VI q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
JOLT FOR STALWARTS
Mclaughlin, Insurgent Leader, Made
Committee Chairman in Codington.

WATERFOWL. S. D.-The election of J. D.
Mclaughlin chairman Of the Codtagton re-
expected Jolt to the stalwart faction. coming
like bolt out Of clear sky. The choice was
county convention. which fully rnd"r the
control of the old organization and the an
nouncement of McLaughins election was made
before hardly anyone ever realized he was a
Candidate. .
The stalwart candidate for the place was A.
convention in order to throw him into the lime
light as presiding officer. lie seated after
a spirited contest. the insurgents being clearly
Outn,:mbered.
But when 1T came to the reorganization Of
the central committee the insurgents walked
in and quietly pickle! the persilnmons The
name OF o. H. Richards has been put forward il
OIL ositon to Hopkins. but yhen the vote was
taken the name Of J. D. Mclaughlin was sub
stitutcd as the insurgent candidate and I've cat
ou Hopkins by vote of to II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
COUNTY FAIR POSTPONED
Festival Occasion for Salem Is Spoiled
by Rain

SALEM, S. D.-sale1n has been obliged be-
cause of excessive rain, to postpone the county
fair, which was to have been held Thursday
and Friday of this week. The fair will be
held Oct II and 12 1t is the intention to
make the county fair a regular feature each
year, a fine half-mile track having been built
and other preparations made. .--..-,. - -. ...
An attempt was made to burglarize the resi-
dence of A. C. Biernatski and was only pre-
vented by the awakening of that gentleman and
his wife. They came downstairs with shotgun
and other arms and found they had frightened
the burglars away. window light had been
buildings