davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, April 2s.-Tri
.umphantly, Yet with apparent bitter
ness, Miss Grace Walton, who has
achieved success on the stage. speaks
Of the time when she was a Red Wing
schoolgirl, and had before her, as her
acquaintances took for granted,
promising future.
Miss Walton, whose real name is
Carrie Anderson, has been in Red Wing
short time visiting the humble home
from which she. started out several
years ago to win laurels on the stage.
AS a schoolgirl she was not considered
bright and made but few friends. No
one thought she would win high honors
on the New York and London stage.
While visiting here Miss Walton has
not cared particularly to see anybody
but the members Of her own immediate
family. The discouragements. that she
received from everybody when she
went on the stage and the disdain
among her friends have seasoned her
temperament with bitterness which
becomes apparent whenever she speaks
about old times
Miss Walton first appeared before
the footlights in minor part in COM
panies that travelled about the country
enjoyed this for several years, y
she said to Journal representative,
! until I began to see the possibilities
for better and more serious work, and
then I determined to become something
in my profession. I studied, and
studied hard. but my progress was slow.
Ny first real success was four years ago
when / took one Of the more important
parts in The Hall 1of Fame which
made a great hit with the New York
public. The next season / was with
Mabel Gilman in tThe Mocking Bird, ;
which proved another success. / left
| that company and went to London and
for several months played in The Three
Little Maids in the Prince of Wales
| theater, but was suddenly called back
to America by the serious illness of my
sister living in ST. Paul.
The past season Miss Walton had the
part Of Lady Claire in s'The Earl and
the Girl. = This was thefgreatest tri-
umph in New York city Of all the
musical comedies Of the season. and one
| in which Schubert, has shown his mar
'velous power as manager.
Miss Walton has a graceful figure
and a wealth Of expression and personal
/ charm. She expects to spend the sum
mer in California with friends, and
i contemplates trip to Japan before re-
i turning east to resume her work. Next
season it is probable she will take q
leading part in the new comedy which
Frohman will put on the New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
|CHEAPER POWER FOR
. MINES OF MONTANA
$4,000: Horsepower Will Be De-
.-,* veloped by New Dam Near
j Ha1enat -:+'"%
Special to The journal

Special to The Journal =: ~
Helena, Mont, April 2s;-The dam
being constructed across the. Missouri
river eighteen miles northeast, OF
, Helena is rapidly nearing completion,
there remaining a gap of only eighteen
or twenty feet in the concrete base. and
1t is expected this will be filled in a
few days. This does not, mean, how,
ever, that the development Of electrical
power will begin in that time, as there
still remains vast amount OF work to
do and the actual Harvesting of the
river will not take place until July or
Aug. l. 3.
The dam will develop a horsepower Of
about $4,000, which will be transmitted
largely to Anaconda, Butte and Helena
for use in the mines, smelters and man
ufacturing plants. The pole line has
been completed to these cities and all
is in readiness at the distant ends. for
the reception Of the silent. fluid, which
will be generated thru forcing the {. Big
Muddy' thru a channel on the right
hand side of the stream, forty feet wide
and twenty-five feet deep. ~.
The site of the dam is picturesquely
situated between solid walls Of rock on
either side Of the river, and in connec-
,tion. with the building Of the structure,
a hustling little city, with q water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
NEW HIGH SCHOOL AT GRAND RAPIDS, MINI.

cial course, including shorthand and
typewriting.
Introduction Of school savings
bank. The number of .depositors 275,
the amount deposited in SIX months,
$795.
The encouragement Of athletics by
equipping gymnasium.
The encouragement Of debate and
oratory.
Plans for the new year.
A new grade building will be built
costing $4,000. .s9.i
Number Of teachers will be increased
by at least two. s. s s &, s. ~ i
a. kindergarten will be organized
with special teacher in charge.
Plans are under way for the organ
ization for complete courses in. domestic
science and manual training. 9
Teachers, who expect to remain next.
year are Miss Belle Parker, Miss Mary
aLathrep, Miss olga w tzel Miss
Katharine Cornell, Miss Mary Nc
Malone, Miss Lillian st. Stebbins, Miss
Margaret Alton, Miss Mabel Edmhnds,
Miss Viola Backes and Mrs, Clara
Grove. All were reelected with "a Sub
stantial Increase in salary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
EMPIRE BUILDING IS /
MISSION OF IOWA MAN.
DR.. Hutchinson Goes to Mexico ii
Manage Worlds Largest
Experimental Station. l.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, April 2S.-Dr. c
Stuart Hutchinson left today to assum.
the management Of the largest expert
mental station in the world. It is sit
uated in Mexico and consists of 10000
900 acres.
The company which has engaged Dis
Hutchinson is known as the Sinalo-
Land company and holds a contracY
with the Mexican government by whict ,
it is to develop all CT the government
LANDS in that state. The organizatioE
is an American company, the stocf
being held by Los Angeles men. Thr
state is called the "California o..
Mexico" and is opposite the southern
extremity of Lower California. !
DR.. Hutchinson, upon whom response
bility for the development of the largH
tract rests, is an Iowa boy and wa,
reared at Ames. He is a graduate o.
the state agricultural college of thai
place and the College of Physicians ans
Surgeons of Chicago.
Seeds are to be purchased from
nearly every state in the union, as TIL
company wishes to know exactly whas
thin gs will grow the best in sinaloa,,
The company has sent twelve carload
Of modern farm machinery, including
large traction engines and the best o.
up:to-date machinery Of every kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Catholics of Sank Center Dedicate
Their New Church Worth $50, OOC

Special to The Journal,
Sank Center, Mimi, April 2s:-A
thousand persons witnessed the dedlea
tion Of st. Paul's Catholic church this
week by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Trobec OF
st. Cloud, assisted by the Rt; Rev. IA "a
Cloud; Rev. Leo Winter, st. Joseph;
Rev. DR.. Leonard, Iron River, Mich;
Rev. Mr.. Ferrdeinant, Browerville;
Rev. Mr.. Welp, Fergus Falls; Rev. Mr..
Washer. Tinfah; Rev. Mr.. Peaffer,
Long Prairie; Rev. Mr.. Billmeir,
Barnesville;. Rev. Mr.. Kline, Padua;
Rev. Mr.. Wippich, Birch Lake, Rev. Mr.
Ambrose, Freeport; Rev. Mr.. Frichler,
Melrose and Rev. Mr.. Gardner, West
Union.
Mass was said by the bishop at 9 in
the morning. and at 10 the dedication
services were held. Rt Rev. Nagle de-
livered the sermon in German and Rt.
Rev. Aren't in English. Bishop Tro-
bee made a brief address and comph-
mented the people upon their beautiful
edifce.
The church has frontage Of sixty
four feet on Third street, and llS feet
on Birch street, and was erected at a
cost Of $4,000. The sides Of the
building are of red brick and the cor.
nice. porch and steps, of st. Cloud gran.
tie. Besides the main entrance, there
are two side and one rear entrances.
The main part Of the basement is a.
large chapel. The large auditorium,
on the first floor Is lighted by eighteen
stained windows, with set figures in
serted. The entire auditorium is fin.
ished in red oak and has gallery and
choir loft in the south end. This room
alone has seating capacity of 500.
The first holy communion and solemn
services attending the laying of the
cornerstone were said on April 10, 1904
Rev. Father Arzt has been resident
priest for eight years and under his
| the parish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Special to The Journal
Grand Rapids, MINI, April rs
Citizens of Grand Rapids are modest
folk, and little given to Dragging, but
like all American communities they IN
sist on having good schools.
The principal, Professor -: A. Free
man, is an up-to-date educator and the
school board and teachers are thoroiy
in sympathy with him, his ends and
purposes. So.
The purpose Of the school authorities
as to make the school place where the
boys and girls tof the community are
trained to be useful men and women
BY the direction of the, hand as well
as the head, a place where they can be-
come practical men and women, q place
where they delight to be. Growth of
Che school in the last two years:
{. In pupils, 90 per cent. ~ S..
In the number Of teachers, 6.
In the high school enrolment, over
100 per cent.
New features in that time-In troduc-
tion of music and drawing with a
special teacher in charge.
introduction of a complete conner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
INDIAN WEDDING ON
THE ONEIDA RESERVE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Green Bay, Wis, April 28.-Rev.
and Mrs. Cornelius Hill have issued
invitations for the most elaborate
Indian wedding which was ever ar
ranged on The he on 4% pessIyatien
pal church, Miss Josephine Hill and
Isaac Newton Webster will be mar
ried in the presence Of $50 invited
guests. some of them white. After
the wedding a reception will be
held from II am. until 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Sneakers Of National Reputation
Engaged for Two Jubi-
- ..
lee Days. A.,..-.
4 900 TRAVELLERS EXPECTED
Cooperation with Retail Assooia'
., tions a Keynote Of the
y .
Organization.

The second annual s'jubilee meet
! ing Of the South Dakota Trayehng
"a berdeen on June l and 2. . Il
: Speakers Of national reputation will
make the addresses. Continuous enter
! tainment, including fast ball games and
other outdoor sports, band concerts,
ETC., will be provided. A thousand
travelling men are expected. and with
The visitors from all walks of life there
will be many thousands in Aberdeen on
!the two days. -.
Low excursion rates on all the roads
will govern and special excursion
trains will be run from, Sioux Falls,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
SLAUGHTER OF PICKEREL
Game Preserve Owners Kill Them to
Save the Black Bass.

Munising, Mich, April 2S.-War is
waters of the little lake in the Cleve-
land Cliffs Iron company's game pre-
serve on Grand island, Lake Superior,
and already about thousand mature
fish have been captured. The pickerel,
if left unmolested, will in time ex-
terminate the black bass with which the
small lake has been planted. $40. Is
The company has made several plant
ings of brook trout this spring in
streams on its lands, and will plant
10000 land-locked salmon fry Matched
from eggs taken from fish in Green
lake, Me. 49, .--...-,-,s ....-,- - ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
GLADSTONE SEES FAME AHEAD.

Special 20 The J0ufnaI. 7-E - =
Gladstone, Mich, April 2s.--An ak
and knife company, whose factory is
located here and whose products are in
use in almost every quarter Of the
globe. has received an order for a full
stock of goods with which to equip the
Wellman-D umont polar expedition. It
may yet be a Gladstone Ak that viii
chop down the orth pole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
WISCONSIN COUPLE
MARRIED 5OSYEARs
Special to The Journal:

6peclal 10 Inc j0urnal: .' ..zJ
Prescott. Wis.,, April 28.-Mr.
and Mrs. Rollin L. Reed celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary Of their
wedding, scores of friends calling
upon them at their farm home, and
leaving with them golden gifts.
In the early days. Of boarding
round,'' MIR. and Mrs. Reed were
school teachers in Vermont. They
were married; in 1865 and came to
Wisconsin the same year. In 1862
they came 10 Prescott, and Mr..
Reed was principal of the high
school seven years and later county
superintendent oascit Il n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
DRIVEN INSANE BY QUAKE
Mrs. Ida Reed Found to Be the Daugh-
IS ter of Wealthy Iowan.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal. i.
Waverly, Iowa, April 2S.-The mys-
terry which surrounded the identity Of
Mrs. Ida Reed, who went violently in
sane at Ogden, Utah, on account Of
the destruction of San Francisco, has
Fat last been solved. She has. proved to
be the daughter Of A. G. Fairfield, one
of Wayerlys most wealthy citizens.
Her identity was not sooner disclosed
flor many years, and was known only by
maid den name, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
ST. CLOUD COUPLE TO WED.

ST. Cloud, Mimi, April ss.-Ehe mar.
riage Of Miss Harriet Hennemann and
Edward Brick, both of St. Cloud, will
be solemnized in the cathedral on May
1. Mrs. M. Loso Of st. Joseph gave
a linen shower for the bride today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

sending delegates to their respective
conventions. Not only hearty wei
come, but a substantial response, was
given. Delegates were named by the
retailers to meet with the delegates Of
the commercial men at the coming con-
vention at Aberdeen, when such plans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

SMALL GOPHER TOWN GIVES.
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, April 2s.-
Citizens have raised about 800 for the
San Francisco sufferers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

in a great measure IDENTICAL What
hurts the retailer IS business affects his
sales. What helps the retailer s bust
ness means added sales and profits for
his house and himself. It is hoped that
thru an organized effort by all branches
of mercantile pursuits within the state,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
WEsTeoUND TRAINS ARRIVE.
Hartman Lines in Wyoming and
Colorado Are Cleared.

The blockade on the Hartman lines in
wyoming and Colorado was lifted yes
terday and the first train of those held
in snowdrifts since Tuesday reached Salt
Lake at 10 o'clock. This was due in Salt
Lake Thursday morning. making 1t
twenty-six hours late. Others arrived du-
ring the afternoon at intervals of an
hour or more. No. was expected to
reach Salt Lake last evening at o'clock.
AND Union Pacific No. l (the Overland
Limited was expected to arrive an hour
later. With the arrival of these de-
layed trains through traffic was re-
sumed and the officials of the Hartman
lines in Salt Lake announced positively
last evening that western connections
would be made in good shape today and
hereafter unless the recent recOrd-break-
ing SnOwStOrruS are repeated.
Freight and passenger traffic has been
demoralized for a week by the snow
storms. Huge drifts were blown over
the tracks, making ii impossible for a
train to move any distance. SnowplOws
were sent out from relief quarters dis
tributed along the line, but during the
reign of the wind little progress could
be made in clearing the tracks because
one drift would pile up quickly as an
other was tunneled. The plows and track
gangs were kept at work, but no relief
was in sight until the wind subsidized.
Wire troubles added to the difficulties
of the railroads. but these have been re-
paired also and from now on through
travel will be made according to schedule
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
TAMPER|NG With JUSTICE
Workmen Begin Hazardous Task of
Repairing Damaged Statue
on High Tower.

Work of repairing the statue of Justice
surrounding the city and county building
has been commenced under the direction
of the board of control of the Joint build
ing.
During the recent heavy Windstorm
which did such great damage in all parts
of the city and in which the gale reached
a velocity of sixty miles an hour, the
statute of Justice at the top of the CEN
tral tower was loOSened from its faSten-
ings and was bent to an angle of nearly
20 degrees from the perpendicular.
There was imminent danger that the
strong iron rods with which II is fast
ened to the top Of the tower would snap
under the unequal distribution of weight
and this danger would be greatly aug
mented if another gale should rise
In the event these rods had snapped
the statue, which is sheet metal. and
which weighs several hundred pounds
would have had a sheer fall of nearly
eighty feet to the roof of the main build
ing, and would undoubtedly have causei
no one was injured by the fall of the mass
of metal and the debris that would have
followed it in its flight to the ground
Large timberS were hauled TO the tower
station during the day, and these will be
used to construct platform on which q
derrick can be placed in order that the
statue may be raised from it's position
Strengthened and securely fastened
1t is possible that the damage to the
top of the main tower has been so great
that several tiers of stone win have to be
removed and replaced before the statue
can again be set in position. The work
is surrounded with danger to the work.
men and IL will be several DAYS before the
repairs are completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
QUESTION OF THE
HOUR IN FRANCE
Difficulties Attendant Upon the
Separation of Church
and State.

Bordeaux. France, Oct. 26.-Cardinal
LeCot, archbishop of Bordeaux, has is
sued an appeal to the faithful not to join
false Catholics and bad priests in the
formation of associations TO take over
church property, and warns the parish
toner's who disobey his Injunction that
they viii lose the right TO confess and
receive the sacrament, and notified the
priests that they would be prohibited
from preaching and administering the
fully acquire church property will not
only die in state of sin, but the obliga-
ton will rest upon their posterity so long
as the memory of the robbery endures-
Paris. Oct 26.-The cabinet has reached
decision regarding the application of
the law requiring the separation of church
and state by which the property and rev.
clergy perSiSting in their present rebel
ious attitude will be separated Dec. II.
but the churches themselves will remain
open for public worship under the law of
assembly of 1881 during the ensuing year
before the law goes finally into effect
In the meantime, should the clergy refuse
TO yield, a ministerial declaration will be
issued, indicating very clearly the inten-
ton of the cabinet to ask parliament for.
special legislation to meet the situation.
The nature of the measures contemplate
ed, however, will not be disclosed al
though it is announced that the council
of state, after consideration of the ques-
ton of what constitutes n legal aSSOcia-
ton under the law, is prepared TO rem
der a decision that only associations
formed with the consent of the former
church wardens and parish priests are Ie-
gally entitled to take over church prop
erty, those formed by outsiders having no
previous connection with the church war
denS or parish priests being irregular If
this proves to be correct, the decision will
give an impetus to schism, as of all the
associations thus far constituted but few
have the concurrence of both the parish
priests and church wardens, and these
have been formally interdicted by the
bishops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
Dinner by Candle Light.

Dinner was served in the diner by the
light of two candles and for the third
night out No. 3s passengers passed into
a slumber that wot not of cold, snow and
tired backs.
Mayor Conroy said goodnight all
around and after hoping his fellow pas
sengers would like what little they would
see of beloved Ogden, turned in. The
newspaper man had been told he must re-
check his baggage at Green River, and
for two hours, in a darkened Pullman, he
listened to the story of the porter'S past
life Investigation at Green River brought
TO light the fact that the bagga geman at
Omaha had been too busy to load many
trunks. and that in all probability the
trunk in question would be along on 4
later train.
Seven o'clock yesterday morning
brought Ogden. The newspaper man
beat that city's mayor off the train ny
three minutes. and seated on q truck,
watched the short gray coat and little
cap disappear up the street.
Three nights and two days from Oma-
ha. Twentv-eight hours late into Salt
Lake A long hard trip. full of care and
trouble for the weary mothers in the
crowded tourist cars. A perpleXirS
Journey for the Italians ahead. who,
shivering in their cars, wondered what IT
was all about and as dusk gathered
closed their eyes and wandered back over
the sun-kissed hills of Italy. A hard trip
for the babes in arms and youngsters;
hard for the trainmen, and d trip for four
weary passengers in sleepers Niles and
Shelby that left no indistinct impression
that the ride had been pretty dearly paid
for after all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
A Cara.

This is 10 certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough,
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from a cold Cures la grippe
cough and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates.
The genuine is in a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes.
Sold by F. ]. Hill Drug Co., the never
substitutorS.
The 20 to so per cent discount on
House Furnishings will be given at the
l X L until further notice.
McConahay, Jeweler, 81 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
All trains except Nos. 1. 2, 3. A. 5. 6. ID
and 20 stop at intermediate points.
Ticket office. Dooly block. Phone pos
l. A BENTON. C. A p D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
Climbing Breeds Familiarity.

gotten IN that climb. Mayor COnfOy
scooted down familiarity's slide and ended
OHIO newspaper woman put aside SKI
doc and the railroad man stopped tank
ing about the winter of 81 TO climb
into his ulster. Two big freight engines
had been hitched to No. B. They dldn
have steam connection appliances ana
the porters had uncurled from the smoker
seats and kindled fires in the car heaters
few miles. The flagman, muffied TO the
ears, went back along the track 20 watch
for the trains trailing behind The train
crew went ahead to shovel out Tie en-
gineS IL was impossible to see DOCK
from the cars except as countering winds
made great riffs in the binding sheets or
snow that went rushing past. revealing a
dreary waste of SnOw-capped Nils
Luncheon passed and Cheyenne was
reached with No. twenty-one hours late:
No. 3 had been dead the length and
breadth of the Union Pacific system for
nine hours. Doc asked thte conductor
what dead" meant and was informed
that when a train has lost twelve hours
ON it's running schedule il loses its rights
and is treated by the dispatchers as an
extra. a thug TO be slde-tracked at VIII,
a nonen.tty as to number or identity.
Laramie brought more delay, and as
Thursday afternoon wore along. NO. 5
started IN towards the crest of the con-
tinent sticking it's nose out into the
gathering dusk steadily and encouraging
". The porters had let almost two hours
go by without singing Oar Was L
Awaitir' at de Church." and Mayor Con-
row had explained how there wasn't any
sense or use in trying to screw the lid on
i'm Ogden. when Mr.. Sleeping Car Con-
ductor discovered the gas in his cars had
given out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27

Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla
writes: II can thank God for nv nres.
emf health, due to Foley's Kidney Cure
I tried doctors and all kinds of kidney
cures. but nothing done me much good
till / took Foley's Kidney Cure. -Four
bottles cured me. and have no more
pain in my back and shoulders. / am
62 years old, and suffered long. hut
thanks to Foley's Kidney Cure. / am
well and can walk and enjoy myself.
1t is pleasure to recommend il to
those needing a kidney medicine"
Sold by F. J. Hill Drug Co., the never
substitutors.