davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
APPLAUD THE GOVERNOR
Johnson Hammond Meeting at New
..:. 20. Ulm a Success. ~-.~

- NEW ULM acknowledgements Johnson and W.
s: Hammond spoke In the Turner theater in this
seats In the house were taken and the foyer
crowded with men who were unable to get seats
Mr., Hammond appeared first, having arrived in
the city early in the afternoon from ST. James.
Governor Johnson did not come until nearly 8
clock. Upon his arrival Burg's battery fired
salute and he was escorted to the hall by
large delegation Of prominent democrats. His
address digest of his Red Wing speech.
He was frequently applauded and at the close
was given a vertable ovation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
VOTE TO BE LIGHT
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
NO POLITICAL CONTEST WORTH
g. THE NAME. & @tS&s
Issues at Hand for the Legislature In
sure One of the Most Interesting ses-
sions in Many Years--Pettigrew Said
to Be Preparing a Broadside for Mr.
Gamble. .. =
Special to The Journal.

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 9.--It is not at all likely
that the state VIII cast as heavy a vote Mt
the coming election as was cast two years ago
There are more voters in the state than there
were at that time, but they will not have the
interest in getting to the polls that existed in
the last campaign. presidential vote was
taken In that year, and the capital campaign
wrought up such an interest that practically
every voter In the state went to the polls. This
year the only question is the size of the re-
publican matorities on state officers. The total
vote Of two years ago 101, 1898, but it will
hardly reach 100000 this year. -
The legislative tickets are the only ones on
which contests can be worked up, and these only
in few counties where the local feeling is such
as to engender fight. In the district OF Day
and Marshall counties, the nomination of both
the senators for the district being In Day coun-
ity, will probably cause strong vote to be cast
for some independent candidates, and in few
other localities the same feeling may cause a
fight. .r g., -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
NOTED OLD CHIEF Is DEAD
Iimping Spirit, Who Killed Many
Whites, Dies Of Old Age.

BROWNS VALLEY, MINN.-Wa-can-da-du-t a
(Limping Spirit), chief of the Sioux Indians,
living on the Sisseton reservation, adjoining
Browns Valley died at his home of old age. He
was nearly 90 and took prominent part in the
Indian outbreak in 1862.
He was noted for having more scalps Of white
persons dangling at his belt than any other
indian on the reserve. and many have had the
privilege of seeing them by calling at his tepee,
four miles west of here.
In one struggle with white man whom he
was trying to scalp, the white man stabbed him
In the leg with knife, gripping him for life,
hence originated the name LmpinE Spirit. But
in the struggle he succeeded in taking the white
MANS csalp. He leaves five natural law wives
and many children. r. So ~; S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
BRAKEMEN SAVE CHILD
Swung Out Ahead of Engine and
Snatched It from Graves Brink.

ABBOTSFORD, WIS.-When a south bound
local passenger train was pulling into Medford
Engineer Blake saw what he took to be a red
flag some little distance ahead of the train. He
ject he was Mortified to see that 1t was little
child in a red dress playing in the middle Of the
track. =, - :; j. ..:..=-ts2 ~ ~
Nels Hagen and Harvey Wright, brakemen,
who were in the engine cab, Immediately ran
out the footboards to the pilot and while
Wright held him Hagen swung out ahead of the
engine and lifted the little one out Of harm s
way just in the nick of time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
STATE MUST PROSECUTE

nette, Fred Glass, Robert Beaniieus Tom Hobbs
and Archie Roswell. all mixed blood Indians.
were arrested at Mahponen. on theeWhita Earth
BROUGHT before Justice A O. Rolf and bound
eye eye to tie grand jury to await. theft trial
Agent Michelet Of White EARTH. An effort was
made to have them prosecuted under the laws
or the FEDERAL government but the attorney
general held they had to be prosecuted By the
atate, hence the authorities oe Norman county
will have to prosecute them. They furnished
bonds and were set free. s1-stt>s1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
COURT ORDERS RECOUNT
Nominations for Sheriff and State sena-
-,.,, "a. tor Are Contested.

HASTINGS, MINN.-An order was fled in
the district court yesterday afternoon by Judge
Wtlliston, granting a recount of the ballots
cast at the primary election in the contests
brought by J. J. Grsim versus c. S. Lewis for
sheriff. and P. H. O'Keefe versus Albert Schal-
Ter for senator. Three referees are to be ap-
pointed. and the count to begin on Friday.
The Illinois Bridge, company of Chicago has
bridge Afty:two-foot span, in Marshan, to re-
place the one carried away by high water
few months ago. 8. 49,
marriage license was issued yesterday to
Louis Teske and Miss, Elizabeth Becker Of
Empire
Ludwig Reydeler paid fine of IS and $4.25
costs In the police court yesterday, upon a
charge of abusive language, preferred by Otto
Ressner.
Maurice O'Connor, a hotelkeeper at Alton,
had horse and buggy stolen yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
MERCHANTS IN BANKRUPTCY
Poppler & Pnchett Of .Vergas, MINI,
File Petition.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Alichael Poppler
and Harry s: pElshett TIE leading merchants Of
iona, this county fled petition in bankruptcy
in the federal court in this city today, placing
S12, $50 IS. In their individual schedules Mr..
Poppler places his assets at $50; all exempt,
and gives no liabilities. while MI. Prichett's
exempt, and his liabilities at $2,12s.
Union services in the interest of the work Of
the Anti-Saloon League Of Minnesota were held
in this city Sunday, and were largely attended.
DR.. N. A. Palmer Of Minneapolis spoke in the
morning and evening. while Rev. P. J: Young
dahl addressed two Scandinavian meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
BUILDING PERMITS

= : e." : >
J.. s. Morrison, contractor, 2537 Grand
avenue, two-story frame dwelling. -
J. s. Morrison, contractor, 2541 Grand
avenue, two-story frame dwelling. $500.
J. S. Morrison. contractor, 2545 Grand
avenue, two-story frame dwelling.
j. s. Morrison, contractor, 1928 Irving
avenue S, two-story frame DIV elling.
two-story frame dwelling.
Andrew A. Lofshom. 627 Emerson avenue
N. two-story frame dwelling .........
J. W. Lux. 2915 Third avenue s, two
story frame dwelling ........-...... -
Miss Mary s. Kohlstedt, 1926 Grand street
NE, two-story frame dwelling. ........
Thomas Mulcahey, 627 Jackson street NE,
two-story frame dwelling. -............
Emma v. Hastings. 31O9 Longfellow ave-
nue.. two-story frame dwelling. ........s
Mrs. Mary Ressel. 2848 Humboldt avenue
s, 11s STORY frame addition. ..........
Sixteen minor permits. ............
Totnl s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS
Frank Z. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
partner Of the firm Of F.. ]. Cheney q Co.,
doing business in the city Of Toledo. county and
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
- = ss - FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my pres
ence this 9Th day Of December, A. D. 1885.
A. ". GLEASON.
[seal.1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
nets directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testtmonials free.
| r. ). CHENHY CO., Toledo. Ohio.
54B Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
3 Take Halls Family Pills Tor CONSOLIDATION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
FARMERS PLAN A
BIG WOLF DRIVE J R II
WOULD STOP NIGHTLY RAIDS ON
THEIR STOCK. Isl.
Hawthorne, Wis, Settlers, Enraged by
the Depredations Of the Lupus Tribe,
Will systematically Organize to Ex-
terminate the Pests Why Bullet
Is Preferred TO Poison.
Special to The Journal.

Hawthorne, Wis, Oct 9.-Wolves have be-
come SO numerous and troublesome that farmers
are organizing for drive which will rid them
of some Of the pests. It is almost nightly
occurrence for farmer to lose a likely young
shoat. a calf sheep. The wolves surround
the lumber camps IN this neighborhood, feeding
on the refuse thrown out. .s. &..#. 4
The wolves might easily be poisoned by the
settlers and campers, but by doing so the 500
bounty for wolf scalps would be lost, the
animal when poisoned generally hides itself in
an inaccessible place where Its carcass cannot
be found For this reason it has been decided
to have a roundup and to shoot the animals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
AS to the Primary.

When the legislature meets there will probably
develop the anomalous situation of the old line
republicans fighting for the referendum on pr- |
mary law, and the new organization, or insur-
gents, who have made that policy one Of their |
rallying cries. standing in opposition to that
principle on that question. The latter feel that
they want the direct primary at once, and are
entitled to it on the results Of the campaign of
the past summer, and that there is no need Of
putting 1t of another two years. The old liners
say they are willing to help pass primary
law but that such a law should be submitted
to the voters for their acceptance rejection,
and not made operative until the voters say at
the polls what they want. This situation prom
Uses to bring sharp clashes on the floors Of
the two houses.
A few days before the close of the last session
a committee was appointed to prepare bill
having for its purpose the redistrictng Of the
judicial circuits Of the state, but after q short
survey Of the situation the committee recon-
mended that the matter 60 over to the next
session. The same matter will doubt be
the question Of the creation Of tenth Judicial
circuit embracing large portion of the pres
ent sixth circuit.
The matter of adding two additional members
to the supreme bench is which will also
come up. and as this requires only majority
vote it will not be so hard to get thru. but
might get badly tangled when lines for the new
districts are fixed. The present district lines
being practically natural divisions were not
| hard to locate.
Pettigrew Plotting. w.;
! Rumors are afloat that former Senator Petit
grew will not allow Senator Gamble to be re-
elected without giving him all the trouble posi-
| BILE. While the republicans all concede to Gam
| BILE the right Of being his own successor, Petit
| grew is said to be preparing long list Of
| charges which at the proper time he will give
| to the public, in which he will 60 after the
record of Senator Gamble all along the line.
Pettigrew is laying all his plans for becoming
the successor Of Senator Kittredge two years
from now, and wants clear field in the south
eastern portion of the state for that purpose,
and If the rumors Of his intentions are correct
he will probably have long list Of grievances
TO- give to the public when he starts ~. <.
Hangs Himself with Halter. 'sss
| Miles Dunk1e, bachelor farmer Of western
Sully county, committed suicide by hanging him
| self In barn with hater. He had been
showing signs of mental trouble for several days.
| Major William Horr, one Of the pioneer resi-
dents of this city, died at the hospital following
| an operation for the removal of a tumor from
| his face. .'..,-,,..
Day County Tangle.
I The supreme court today granted an order to
| show cause why the county auditor of Day coun-
| ty should not place certain names on the Off
| cial ballot, and made the returnable on
| the 18th.
l. The action grows out Of tangle In the man
! ner of the nomination Of county commissioners
! in that county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
500 CANALS OUT
/. TO BREAK RECORDS
A YEAR OF BIG THINGS FOR THE
WATERWAYS.
September, 1905, Looms Over septem-
Der, 1905, and Since June the Traffic
Has Overtopped 100000 Tons Each
Month-American Locks, as Usual,
Get the Business.
Snecial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. '.
Sault ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. e.-This is a
mountaineering season for the St.. Mary's ship
canals. The traffic each month has shown an
increase compared with that registered for the
corresponding period year ago, and there
is now no doubt that the movement for the
season will exceed fifty million net tons.
In September the boats traversing the St.
Marys waterways carried in the aggregate
7 $50, 159 net tons of freight This was a
gain of 1.467,215 tons compared with the trait
fc the same month Of 1905, and brought the
total for the season up to the list inst. to
81, 2O4, 437 net tons, an increase Of $3.50, 694
tons over the record at the same date last
year. .....f' .-r5 --'.
$500" canals. In June, for the first time
since the opening Of the waterways fifty years
ago, the move lent of freight overtopped the
1000, 0OO-ton mark. and it has been doing it
in June aggregated 7.O25.235 net tons; the
July tonnage 7.732,771 that for August
7,a43727 and the September traffic 1880. 159
net tons. 3D.. ....---. &
While some Of the line boats use the Cana
dian canal almost exclusively for the reason
that the traffic being lighter, they are en-
abled to get somewhat. better dispatch, the
relative Importance Of the two waterways may
be Judged from the comparative record for
the month recently closed. During September
last there were recorded on the Canadian side
Of the river total Of 655 vessel passages
against 2.257 registered at the American locks.
l. Naturally, the eastbound freight, compared
with the traffic in the opposite direction shows
| a great preponderance, and the great bulk
|; of it is made up Of grain, iron ore, -four and
lumber. the other items being comparatively
insignificant In tonnage, altho the value of
the copper-15O12 tons, at 20 cents pound
was $4,000 500. The westbound traffic is made
up almost entirely Of coal. general merchan-
disc. machinery and salt. Eastbound. the ship
ments last month amounted to $685.. O15 net
TONS and westbound to 1851 IA net tons. The
| passengers. eastbound numbered 4,50S. and those
bound west AGA. The freight traffic was ap-
| portioned as follows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

ARLINGTON, MINN-The High School Lit
erary society gave an entertainment for the
benefit Of the basketball teams recently organ
lied. A program consisting of several musical
numbers and address by Professor P. v.
Malm Of the Minnesota college furnished an
enjoyable evening to audience that taxed the
hall to it's utmost capacity. ... @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
ANOTHER FIRE AT RIPON

R1PoN, w1s-The second disastrous fire in
a few days started in the Barnett g. Anderson
lumber yard at 2 o'clock this morning, and
the loss is $1,000 Nearly all citizens were
out with bucket brigade and saved the public
library and armory. Five homes burned. Osh.
kosh and other cities sent aid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
HIDES. PELTs. WOOL, ETC.

No. /. No. 2
Green sailed cured steer hides, over ,o,, en-,
Green sailed heavy cow hides, over
Green sailed light hides, under 60
Green s saied bulls. stays. oxen or -
Green salted long haired kips, s to
IDS s,+a, o., s - 7a ~
Green sailed veal calves. to IS lbs. 1415 13
Green frozen hides nc less than green
sailed.
Horse and mule hides medium. 80. Is s.. 25
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 201s
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 1913 ,,
Montana butchers long TRIM light. 1872
Montana calf, under 3 lbs. ......... 231a
Montana calf under 5 lbs .......... 2S1a
Montana kip. to II lbs. ........... Is
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota and Wis
consin hides OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ II
Dry bull hides. Observation-Disclosures. 1914
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under
ni 1Ss to IL lbs; :::::::::::: % % i Is
Dry sailed, all weights. ............ 16 Il.
Dry horse and mule hides, each. ISL. 80 ST. 90
Pelts, large. each. 81 .1o@1. so
Pelts, medium. each. -. ....... GOO 80
pets. small, each. !. j.. ........... 1900 80
Dry territory butchers, per lb....... .17@ 10
Dry territory murrains, per lb....... .16@ 1T
S AIS: : :s':: 4 81
Wool unwashed. medium. ........... "a @25
Wool unwashed. coarse. Is g24
Wool unwashed fine. ............. p 022
Wool unwashed, medium and coarse IS M19
Ginseng dry and clean .............S SO .9oM7 90
Seneca root, dry ................ .4o09 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

CANNON FALLS, M1NN.-w. g. Calderwood,
secretary Of the state prohibition committee,
delivered temperance address In the opera
house yesterday afternoon. In the evening at
the Methodist church he spoke on christian
citizenship" M 4t&ttH:s#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

LADYSMITH, W1S-At a meeting of sixty
citizens commercial club was organized with
the object Of attracting manufacturing plants to
Ladysnith. J. w. Fritz was elected president
J. o. Sinclair vicepresident and W. r. Thomp-
son secretary. n '--4 'z-sr.. 49, +. ~ r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

WAsHBURN, WIs.-The opening speech of
the fall campaign was delivered at the opera
house in this city last evening by Winfield Fl.
governor. He was greeted by d large audience
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
GENERAL PRODUCE

official quotations Of the 4 Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 M,
Tuesday, Oct. 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
STOVE REPAIRS

STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS; WORK
promptly done. U. s. Stove Repair Co., u
ern Stove Repair Co.. BIZ Hennepin av.
STOVES SET UP AND PUT IN ORDER, no
charge Advance, All Washington av 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
TYPEWRITERs

TyPEWRITEHS, ali makes, ct bargAinss mn
be sold, Blick. Mfg. Co.. e06 Sykes block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
STOCKS AND BONDS

FOR SALE, 600 SHARES OF STOCK IN THE
Universal Pneumatic Transmission Co.: make
offer. S. B. Wringer. 218 La Sale st, Cht-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
ROOF REPAIRING

IEAKINa ROOFS, sKYLIGHTs REPAIRED,
Henry Glassberg. Main 170e-J2. 1z12 7th Sc s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Hangs Himself with Halter.

Miles Dunkle, bachelor farmer Of western
Sully county, committed suicide by hanging him
self In a barn with hater. He had been
showing signs Of mental trouble for several days.
Major William Horr, one Of the pioneer resi-
dents Of this CITY, died at the hospital following
an operation for the removal Of tumor from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS
.cccsc... 80, 80
cialty; perfect security and very low rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Fireproof WAREHOUSE.
400 e Lake st. ss 1913
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
TAILORING

a COMPLETE TALL LITE OF wooLENS ANu
gents furnishings. Turnauist, LIB 7th st s.
!. D. HNsHAW, e2 BOSTON BLoCK-NEW
Tall styles ready for inspection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
WAGON BUILDING All
REPAIRING

BEST YACu1r1Es N THE CITY TOR BUlHb.
Ing. repairing and painting Wagons trucks,
ETC.; fine carxiage and automobile painting i
specially. N 1pgd nansfa CA,s H1adEamith
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

Boil gently for ten minutes, skim, and add as
many of the ounces the syrup will cover.
Boil about thirty minutes, or until the ounces
turn rich red Lift out with silver spoon,
and drop piece by piece into wide-mouthed glass
cans, set in basin of hot water, to prevent
breaking. When filled, let the syrup boil a little
longer, then pour over the fruit until the juice
runs down the sides of the cam seal.
Sweet apples may be used with the ounces,
using one-third quartered apple to two-thirds
ounce Then put the ounce and apple in alter
nate layers.
SUNSHINE PRESERVES.
In Ohio and others of the Middle States of
about the same latitude, the heat of the is
usually sufficiently intense in the summer months
to cook such small fruits as berries and cherries
to thick preserve. When this is possible, it is
the most delicious way of preserving fruit, as
the fruit retains to unusual degree its nat
ural appearance and flavor, and keeps exceedingly
well.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

regular can tops; a tin lid may be put on tenn
porarily if desired; the heat of the oven should
be moderate cook about ten minutes, remove
the cans one by one, fill with more boiling syrup
to make full, put on rubbers and tops and seal
Pineapples may be canned in their own juices
without cooking; cut in small slices, measure and
allow pound of sugar to pound of fruit; place
in layers in stone crock and leave over night
in the morning transfer to glass jars and fill the
jars to the top with the juice drawn over night;
dip the rubbers in warm water before adjusting
and have the tops Of the jars sterilized; cover
and seal air tight; keep in dark place. des-
sertspoonful Of brandy added to each quart jar
before sealing gives a delicious flavor and adds
to the certainty of the fruits keeping we'll
Canning differs from pres srvng only in the
amount of sugar that is usd. The long but
slow cooking that is essential to preserving fruit
has a tendency to impair tie favor and darken
the fruit. For this reason the hcusekeeper will
have better looking fruits when only a small
portion is done at time
Thoroughly clean and weigh the fruit, allow
ing three-quarters of its weight in sugar. In
most cases add quarte' cup of water juice
to the fruit, and cook Until it spins thread,
then add the fruit and cook gently until thick
and tender
Preserves contain so much sugar that they are
liable to scorch, and preventive place
asbestos mat underneath the vessel to prevent it
from boiling too quickly and burning. Stir as
little as possible to prevent bruising the fruit,
which should be kept as whole possible.
When thoroughly done place into small jars and
seal tightly
Before placing hot liquid in glass jars, heat
them in vessel containing hot water and place
on the back of the stove, so that the scading
fruit will not crack them. A hot cloth should
also be placed about the jar. and in all cases,
when preserving or canning fill the glass so that
it runs over to exclude the air
PEACH PRESERVE.
Pare, halve, stone and weigh choice freestone
peaches adding the kernels from about fourth
of the pits. Allow three.quarters of a pound of
sugar to every pound of fruit and to four cups
of sugar cup of water. Dissolve the sugar in
one-fourth the amount of water, SKIM and in the
syrup cook the peaches a few pieces at time
until they are clear, then lift each piece out sep
arately with fork or skinner. Condense the
syrup and wnen quite thick strain reheat, add
ing the fruit, and after boiling seal in jars.
PEAR PRESERVE.
If the small Seckel pears used pare them
without removing the stems and leave whole.