davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
WILL HOLD.GRAIN 7.
FOR BETTER PRICE
POLICY OF n, D.. FARMERS WHO
HAVE GRANARIEs..
Mr.. Jones' Estimate Of the Wheat Yield
in the State Is Cut to- 85,oo0,0oo
+ Bushels by Reason of the Hot Wealth
er in Final Maturing Stage Remark
able Yields of Durum. .. ',' -.

Special to The Journal. ','.~:
Fargo, n. D., Sept. 1s.-North Dakota farmers
who have granaries are not rushing their wheat
to market. They feel that the price is too low
for the, high quality Of grain.
The excellent weather, following the, harvest
has enabled the farmers to get. at least 60
per cent. of the wheat threshed. Much of this
work was done before drop, Of rain fell on the
color. After the big rush is, over the farmers
feel that. their wheat will be in greater de-
mand at more remuneratlye prices. =. -.,..
-, -. Under the Jones Estimate. >.,
The wheat yield in the state will not reach
the Jones estimate of 100, 600, 600 bushels. The
hot weather of the last few days of the ma
turing season cut the yield to smaller figure
Competent men now say thesdurun1 variety, will
reach about IS, 09O, 600 bushels and all other
kinds of wheat about 80, 0OO, coo bushels making
total of So ,O00,O 600 bushels for the state. The
estimate seems about Correct from the informa-
ton received from the threshers:'n1'<':% -:
The duruln wheat yield is larger than expected
and some remarkable results were secured. 1t
is not uncommon to hear reports Of fifty and
sixty bushels acre. - 90 y -
After a National Meeting. ~,
American municipalities is wanted by Mayor
Johnson of this city. He has written every
mayor of city that is, a member Of the league
and has had responses from "a large number.
Many faVOr FarSO 'Wn1le .OrnerS want to go
to Norfolk, Va, next year, as the meeting
will be held during the jamestown exposition.
Those favoring the Virginia town assure the
mayor Of support for the 1905 meeting
-, -. Cosmopolitan School.
Fargo's schools are of decidedly cosmopoli-
tan character and include pupils from many cor
ners of the earth. There are an unusually
large number this year from other states and
countries. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Iowa, Indiana, New York, Illinois and South
Dakota, all furnish one or more, some in the
high school. There are some from Russia and
want to learn English as. quickly as possible,
and some who have had fair education in the
old country in the classes with the little
tots. 49,. = .
-. :. Politics Picking Up. ~
Politics will attract more attention after Mon
day, when the state headquarters will be for
mally opened. Secretary Jewen of the general
committee and Secretary Foley Of the executive
committee will both be here, With the latter
In permanent charge. Orators Will be sent out
the first week in October and the campaign made
a warm one from then till election. The demo
cratic state headquarters are at Grand Forks.
49,. New Rector. u - r.
Rev. Frederick S. Arnold, new rector of the
Episcopal church, has arrived and succeeds Dean
Burleson, who has years leave of absence tc
assist in foreign missionary work as secretary
Of the board at New York.H;,h ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

>~~~~~o0~~~
Massasoit Land company to Emil v. Her
hansen, south 6667 feet Of lot Z,
Edward b. Grimes and wife ct al. to
= Francis O.. Hendricks, lot II, Morning.
eirard investment company. to Charles Charles
). G. Falbisaner, lot / and east one-half
:.of lot 2, block l, Encouragement of
blocks and 2, Williams & Colds ad-
ch na c. raibisaner to George 6:
block i, Encouragement of blocks i, and
q, Williams & Colds addition. ........ 2
Security Land & Investment company to
d. Johanna Gundersen, lot ID. block &C.
South Side addition ...................
Peter Gunnari to Emma Kumma part
Of lots 2 to S, block 3. Byrnes' addi- !.
w. NJ Hopkins and wife to Low Cook.
lot 4. block 30, Fairmount Park -.
Julia and Frank B. Dorothy to John
Haurehan. lot II. block 49, Reming-
tons Second addition .........,......
Alonzo NJ. Baldwin and wife to Arthur T.
Seelye, lot 8, block 81. Encouragement
of Fifth division. Remington Park.
Frank o. Werner to Edward N Kremer,
north so feet of lots 8 and Z. block I, \
bradford Beebes addition. Is
Otto Brew to Joseph NJ Brew. north 20
acres. northwest of southwest, section
Z, township 116, range %. &c.. f...... 2
Nils Lofgren and wife to John A. Dalsin,
/ south one-half of lot Z, block 9, Pc
ter's addition Z. ]
Frederick N. Finney to Charles G. Dris-
tig. south 40 feet OF lot 9, block 49,,
WINDOWS addition .... -. ...s.,s:S..s
Maria A. Nordensf to Helen n. White,
lot s, block 2, Hawkins adiition..s....
Thomas Dunn to Elizabeth M.fGleasOn :
lots to 6. block 10.isPark addition.
Emma f. Petit to Nettie Arneson, lot
5. block II, Rollins Second addition.
Elizabeth. NJ. and James B. Gleasona to
I Emma Frise, lots "A. to- g. block 40,
Park addition .....................
Joseph NJ Bren and wife to John Bren. q
/ 30 acres, southeast corner government
IDIOT 2,asect ion 9nownship 49, range % ]
Jessie sR. Prior aud husband to- Frank
&9B Dehnie, seasts one-quarter Of north
y Xest.sof ndrtheast, sectfonss331. town S.
ship 11s, range 81. ...........5..
Guy c. Youmans to Clement D. Grasett,
rs part of lots o and 10, block SO, Min
neapolis .....................
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
REDFIELD COLLEGE OPENS

a REDFIELD. S. D.-Redfeld,s college has
opened with every prospect of having the most
successful year in its history. The new build
y Probably the best in the state-music and
practice rooms, laboratory, classrooms, recep-
ton room and presidents office will add
greatly to the facilities for work. Moreover,
the faculty is. an exceptionally strong one 1T
has been the policy of the institutionssto ems
ranks even for the academy werk, sandf most Of
the faculty have done post aduate sroTk and
have had in addition successful expeficnee IA;
teachers. The attendance 80 unusually god
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
DIVORCED AND REMARKED :.
Deadwood Couple Will Try Matrimony
...". Second Time. =

DEADWOOD. s. D.-Mtss Birdie Gibson Of
this city went to Denver few Gays ago to
rcmarIy Charles Branabaugh,SS from, Whom she
and Brandbaugh were married fl. sDea,iwood and
lived together only short time before trouble
arose and the divorce followed. The unhappy
wife took her maiden name and accepted a posi-
ton as sstenegraDher. but time and absence
served only to reawaken the old romance and
Miss Gibson left few days a-os for; Denver.
where Brandhaurh has "a good position. and
where they were again married.. .=f.i- I1sst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
GIFT TO THE GOVERNMENT
Valuable Sites Offered It Free a
r.? Watertown for Federal Building. -

-WATERTOWN. S. D.-Inspector Appleton
who has been In Watertown looking UP the site
offered for the $4,000 federal building: has
been strongly impressed by the generosity of
Watertown citizens. This generosity 20 APP
parent to the inspector is the result Of a street
present of from $4,000 to s. 600. ;. -
When the treasury department advertised for
bids for "a site fc: tie Watertewrc, building; a
keen rivalry. between business interests Of Oak
street and Maple street Immediately, sprang up
Subscription papers were. circulated and each
estimated to the worth $4,000 an:! the other
81 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
BOLT STRIKES ARGYLE HOME
Chair from Which Miss Marlette Had
Just Risen Splintered by lightning.

ARGYLE, MINN.-Lightning struck the resi-
dence of R. G.. Marlette yesterday, stunning
the iniintes and splntering chair from
ing a dog which lay the floor beside the
chair.
The members of the school board and the
faculty Of the public schools were rendered
reception by the members of the W., c. T. Z.
last night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
NORTHWEST NECRoLoG1c

FERGUS FALLS, NINN.-Adelhert Corscr, a
well-known railway conductor. died In this city
last night from kidney trouble He was g.
His remains will be sent to Battle Lake for
interment. -.
Mrs. W. J. Libbey- resident of this city
for many years, died suddenly at her home on
Mill street yesterday from apoplexy. She
was SO, and leaves q husband and six children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
MAKES GOOD GETAWAY
Expert Swimmer Dodges Sheriff by
Jumping Into River from High Bank.

= APPLETON. WIS.-Because he WIS an ex-
pert swimmer Winnie Gage of Shawano is still:
at large. atho Sheriff Hill chased him to thr
rivers bank With warrant charging him witt
burglary, and almost had his hands on Hill
when he jumped unto the waters from forty
foot embankment.' swan to a river island. lit,
stroyed the only boat there. after using it Is
convey him to the opposite shore. where Il,
waved a farewell to the sheriff and passed ht
.Yond the .broW Of = hill. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

HALLoCK, M1NN.-while accompanying lis
father in the harvest field Herman Kreier,
3-year-old son of William Kreier, was kicked in
the face by vicious horse and instantly killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

JACKSON. MINN.-The thirty eighth annual
county fair was held here. The attendance was
not good as last year because of RAIN which
prevented some Of the races, A ball game be-
tween Edgerton and Jackson resulted I: to l in
favor of Jackson The exhibits. altho fewer
than last year. were good ,,=.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
- 500 sWIToHMAN KILLED
(
Leonard of. Harvey, Nd, Caught, Be
~: ~: tween Two Cats. ID;

HARVEY, n. p.- GEO lLLe6nard, employed
injured yesterday morning and died "a few hours
afterwards. In switching in Ithe yarls here,
Leonard was caught between two cars loaded
with horses. Ills leg was shattered at the
the hospital at Minot; where he. died. g."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

LITTLE FALLS, M1NN-The body of s. D.
Hammond, who was drowned in the Mississippi
Sept. 4, found by his brother. Charles
Hammond, and brother in law, Joseph Green.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

Scandal, MIMIC. W. Magnuson, general
merchant here, has sold out his business, and It
is being made part of the farmers store at
Lindstrom. ." .-'',-"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

LIE ROY, MINN.-N1essrs. Howe, Hale &
Pamerton have just shipped in seven carloads
pastured on farms in the vicinity Of lie ROY
and later fatted for the spring market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

'hM1LwAUKEE, wIs.-.walter Poppert, aged
So years, son of George Poppert, president OF
the North Milwaukee Manufacturing company.
was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by al
engine on the Mi1waukae road 49, 'r r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

LIE ROY, MINN.-The lie Roy Cadet band
will go to Austin next week to play at. the
Mower county fair. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

MILLER, s. D-Riles shnw, dangerously hurt
three weeks ago by. q train at the time his
brother was killed, is recovering his physical
strength but his brain. Wal injured and HID
mind is likely TO remain affectet IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
HIDES. PELTs. WOOL, EFT,

No. /. No. 2
! sreen sailed heavy cow hides, over
Green &c ~. salted light hides, under - .
, Green sailed bulls. stays, oxen or
Green salted long-haIred kips. to -.
cr 20 IDS os,+ad 80, -. y 1o1s
; Green sailed veal calves to Is lbs 14h 80
Green or frozen hides, 11sc less than green
salted.
Horse and mule hides. medium - 315 225
Horse and mgule hides. medium. ..... 3.15 2:25
Horse and mule hides, small ......:. 1.T6G11. 25
Montana butchers. short trim, light 2o1a
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 1919
Montana butchers, long trim, light. 1914
Indian stretched ..1S1A
Montana calf under lbs . 2315
Montana kip, to - lbs. .......... IS
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Wiscon- ,
sin hides ..................... Is II
Dakota and Wisconsin calf under 8 II
kips, to 10 lbs .................. 20 IA
Dry sailed, all weights ...........16 IA
Dry horse and mule hides, each. 800. 81 80 81. 90
Pelts large. each, ........ 81 1O@1 80
Pelts, medium. each 49,. -. :6O61' 90
Dry territory butchers. per lb...... ITO Is
Dry territory murrains, per lb...... .16M II
T TalloE: .e enke .'''.'.''.'" ~ 81
tIalloW, sollu ........... ............ 40 so
.1rease ...'.,... ........... ."...'..
Wool unwashed medium. ......... "a @25:
Wool uTwashed coarse .:.....:... % +6A
Wool unWashed. fine >........:.... 21 @22
Wool rnwashed, coarse ........... % @24
Wool unwashed, medium and coarse IS gle
Ginseng. dry and clean. $751; O@7 90
seneca root dry .................'. .4O@ .43
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

FRESH BEEF PRICES.
. Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-THE following were
the fresh beef prices today:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-18
SHUT The Gates.
Nasbburn Football Practice
Will Be Largely in Secret.
Don't Want Rivals to Know
Their Style Of Play.
RERTHn THE FENCE.
REBUILD THE FENCE.
Games viii Be Played on Wash
burn Athletic Field.
Members Of Football Squad Go
Into Training Monday.

The football practice at Washburn
college is now well under way and the
men are getting down to hard work
Although the first game will not be
played until a week from Saturday,
Coach Weede is giving his. men some
good hard work and when the time
comes he Will have good idea Of the
men that can be depended upon and will
know the kind of work for which each
one is best fitted.
1t is the plan of Coach Weede to start
secret practice in about ten days. Us
ually secret. practice does not begin I'M
til a few days prior to important games.
This year each coach must develop his
own game under the new rules, and
there is no desire that other teams
should profit by the knowledge possess
ed by each coach. Manager StahI has
already arranged to have guards sta
toned at the gates of the field when
secret work begins.
The plans for transferring the games
to the league baseball grounds have
been abandoned and the old park at
Washburn will be fitted up. The fence
around the park which was practically
all torn down by the winds last spring
will be rebuilt. A contract has been
awarded to James Brown, a carpenter,
for fixing the fence and he will re-
ceive 5000 for his work. The field is
now nicely covered with sod, but it is a
little too high now. The grass will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-18
HINTS AT MURDER.
Russian Newspaper Intimates That
TrepOn Was Poisoned.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1S.-The imperial
yacht STANDARD with the emperor and
empress and their children on board, has
returned to Peterhof, according to pro-
gram. The emperor will be present at
the funeral Of the late General Trepoff
tomorrow.
The Russian Banner, the revolutionary
organ under whose encoura cement the
counter terrorist organization which Is
charged with the murder of ex-Deputy
Hertzenstein last July, was founded, is
trying to establish in the death of Gen
eral Trepon another case of vengeance.
The paper intimates that the late COM
mandant of the imperial palace was
poisoned. Jews here are linking the
name of ex-Premier Count Witte with
this intimation. Count Witte is more
hated by the reactionaries than by the
revolutionists.
Prefect Won Der Launity has sum-
moned the editor OF the Russian Banner
to his office and warned him that the
paper must moderate its tone.
AS a result of irstercession by a depu-
tation of Jews. Premier Stolypin has
sent orders to the government or Siedlce
that the persons arrested there following
the recent massacre shall not be sub
mitted to trial before the newly estab-
lished drumhead courts martial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-18
FRANcIs. 0lIssIoN ENDs.
presentation of Medals Ends at the
Belgian Capital.

Paris. Sept. 1S.-David R. Francis.
president of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, arrived here today from
Brussels. where he presented the St.
Louis exposition medal and diploma
to King Leopold. The mission abroad
he IS exceedingly gratified at the re-
ceptions accorded him by the various
crowned heads whom he visited. Mr.
Francis will leave Clerbourg tomorrow
on board the Kron Prinz Wilhelm for
New York.
Mr.. Francis is watching the political
developments in the United States
with keen interest. He told the Asso-
ciated Press today that in his opinion
the party advocating government own
ership of railroads, would be defeated
ia 1908 He was glad, therefore, to
see William J. Bryan, in his Louisville
sDeech. had disclaimed the intendon
of trying to commit the Democracy to
that doctrine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-18
CABINET IS SPLIT.
Serious Dinerences Regarding Man.
churia Spring Up at Toxic.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 1s.-The
steamer Empress Of India, which ar
rived yesterday from the Orient,
brought news of serious differences in
the japanese cabinet regarding
Japan's actions in Manchuria. Wis
count Hayashi, formerly minister to
Great Britain. resigned the post of
foreign minister in the cabinet because
of { action taken regarding the
South Manchurian railway system,
which Japan took over as a government
concern. japanese -vernaeuIar papers
pointed out that the quarrel is really a
fight between diplomacy, headed by
Niscount Hayashi and militarism,
headed by Marquis Yamagata. The
military section opposes the opening of
Manchuria and moreover wishes to
control the Manchurian railway as a
strategical line while the diplomatic
section has declared for the opening
of Manchuria and seeks to subordinate
militarism while fighting for the COM
merciaI development by japanese of
South Manchuria. The military sec
ton which sought to appoint the Field
Marshal Kodama- in charge of the
Manehurian railway system, seeks to
appoint military advisor who would
in effect control the line. It was in
protest to this arrangement that Wis
count Hayashi resigned. One Toxic
paper points out the efforts Of the mil
itary secretary has more than once
occasioned relations of more or less
satisfactory character with America
and England regarding Manchuria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-18

been assigned to runs No. Il ana Is pc
tween Topeka and Kansas City
Johnnie Higgins is off runs 10 and
100 and Dan Shannon is IN his place.
Fireman James Dyer. has been assign
ed to runs No. 113 and ia between To-
peka and Kansas City.
Engine No. $50 was taken out on trial
trip yesterday afternoon
L. c. Messic, night chief dispatcher
Of the Santa Fe at Emporia, was IN the
city yesterday
Pat Walsh, general superintendent Of
the baggage department, went to kins--
ley yesterday noon where he was called
to look after the interests Of the bag
gage department in the wreck when
occurred there early yesterday morn
In.
Meyer Hurley, chairman Of the pro-
tective board of engineers, was IN To-
peka yesterday afternoon on a busl-
ness trip
Frank Cain, who IS chief clerk in the
office of Superintendent Purcell. spent
Sunday visiting with friends in Chanute.
J. B. Price, superintendent Of the
water treating department of the Santa
Fe, left yesterday on No. Tor Lamay,
N M. where he viii look after the re-
pairing of the engine at the pumping
station at that place.
Fireman spetter is taking the place Of
Fireman r. z. Mcneil while the latter
is taking a short layoff-
Engineer ". P. Beeler Is laying on
and Engineer Webb is taking his place
in the pool
Frank ". Thomas, engineer OF tests
returned from his visit to the 10l ranch
where he spent last Sunday.
Frank Mechanism of Grover, who
was Formerly employed in Topeka with
the bridge and building department.
was in the city this morning and paid a
visit to the office Of P. W. Sayre- He
brought with him two large ears OF
corn IL inches long with Is rows on
each one Of them. He also brought Q
large hedge bali which he says grew on
the cornstalk instead of the tassel. Tns
stalk. he says, was growing right II
the hedge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-18
MESSAGE OF DNZ
President of Mexico Opens Autumn
session of Congress.

Mexico City, Sept 18=President
Diaz opened the autumn session OF
congress in the presence of senators
and deputies and a brilliant audience.
He said in his message that with al
most all civilized nations Mexico was
on the most friendly terms while with
no nation was any question existing
which even remotely threatened con-
hict.
The long discussed question of an
international dam in order to insure an
equitable distribution of the waters OF
the Rio Grande has taken satisfactory
form in treaty signed at Washington
This treaty will be submitted to the
Mexican senate for ratification. The
president mentioned the recent revolu-
ton in Guatemala and said that strict
neutrality was enforced.
The president merely mentioned the
pan-American conference and said
that it was to be hoped that its reFolu-
tions would produce a good effect.
Respecting the labor riot at Cana
nea in June the president said 1t be-
gan as a labor movement, degenerat-
ing quickly into grave perturbation Of
public order. Fortunately 1t was
quickly suppressed. thus avoiding
what might have been very serious
consequences.
The president also took up the re-
cent labor strikes, principally that
which occurred on the Mexican Cen
trail railway. The strike was limited
to the men leaving Jnelf WOTk III the
shops with a view to obtaining certain
concessions from the company. AS
they were clearly in the right the au-
thorities respected 1t and on official eff
fort was limited to prevent any breach
of peace The executive expects on
the part of both capitalists and work
ingmen regard for each others rights.
The railways now have a total ex-
tension of 21,611 kilometers. The
finances of the nation are in most
satisfactory condition The total Teve-
nues of the federation in the fiscal year
were more than S101,000.000. There
will be a substantial surplus when &C
counts are made UP to be applied to
port works at Salina Cruz and Coal
zacos.
The president notes with satisfaction
the entire success of the gold stand
ard. There has been coined and is
now in circulation gold money to the
value of $4,000 600. while the none
tary commission still has gold on hand
to the amount of S16.000.0o0 yet to be
coined. The gold standard has beer
attained without any sacrifices having
been needed on the part of the nation
In line of material progress the re-
suits achieved are amply demonstrated
by statistics and show conclusively az
astonishing movement in every line Of
business activity, confirming the belize
that the country has fully entered on
brilliant policy Of progress.