davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
SEEDING FAVORED
BY GOOD WEATHER
= & L Z = 4. ) ..l.-+.z.. .-
ALL REPORTS INDICATE LARGE
: NORTHWEST ACREAGE. ~
Many Farmers Will Plant More Maca-
roni Wheat. Oats, and Barley, Be-
cause Of Trouble Experienced in Get
ting Harvest Hands-Red River VAL
ley Backward but Promising.

Estimates. based upon mail and tele-
graphic .adyices received by Minneap-
oils grain firms up to noon today, are
that BY the end, Of the week one
third of, =, the wheat seeding will be
finished, in North Dakota, over half in
South Dakota, 60 to IS per cent in Min
nesota, and so per cent in the province
of Manitoba.
The weather is highly favorable.
low to so above for high, at 10 am. to-
day, and kilograms coming in told Of
farmers busy in the fields over the en-
Minnesota or the Dakotas, bordering
upon, or lying within the Red River
valley, are the more backward, but not
enough so to change the whole, and
seeding will be finished in the valley
we'll in advance of the recent wet years,
if the present weather holds. IL.
In North Dakota.
In North Dakota the work is farthest
500 road. From Valley City to Portal
the work is half done. In the James
river valley in South Dakota, fully 60
per cent is in.
There viii be pronounced changes
this year in some localities, but just
how they will affect the final line up, no
one can tell at this time. Farmers will
undoubtedly SOW more macaroni wheat
and the increase in macaroni acreage
this season has been estimated as high
as 20 per cent for the northwest, tho
this may be too great an allowance.
Labor Is Problem.
One farmer, at the Chamber Of Com
| merce today, who owns a large farm il
the Red River valley, and who has
sown thousands of acres to wheat fol
years past, said that he proposes put
ting in only 200 acres to wheat this
year, and that will go into macaroni
One reason, he says, is the labor prob
lem, and the indications already seen
that labor will: be scarce. When tn,
wheat is being harvested, all the farm
will want men, and having experience,
trouble in this respect. last year he de
sires to~oavoid it again. By sowg7iin,
oats and barley, he figures, he will no
only get good returns and good prices
but will be able to get men for tn
harvest when needed, and close up tn
work more satisfactorily.
Rains, Rains Help.
The recent warm rains over Mime
sofa and Dakota helped the situatio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

"Foot-Schulze Glove" means best
rubber quality. Best dealers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
NATIONAL. GUARD
TO MARCH TO CAMP
THIRD REGIMENT VARIES USUAL
SUMMER ENCAMPMENT
Battalions Will Mobilize and Then
Travel Overland to Camp Isakeview
in Heavy Marching Order, and as If
Thru Enemy's Cou11try-Artillery
Will Accompany Infantry.

In place of the regular ten days in
camp allowed each year to the three
regiments Of the Minnesota national
guard, the Third regiment will take
a practice march. seventy five or
eighty miles this year, allowing
just enough time inscamp at Lakeview,
Lake. CitY,a to secure the required tar
get: practice. The regiment will be-. &C
companied by artillery: Two battalions
will be modified at st. Paul and zone
at Zumbrota. ~. .......
:, The attalions:sc omprising Companies
"A and g of Duluth; 3, St: Paul: and I.
7Worthington; q, Princeton, and +,
Crookston, will mobilize at st. Paul
and start for Lake City July %, march
ing due south for three days, then turn
ing east to Lake City. The other bat
talon, comprising Companies B, 'Ano-
ka; D, Zumbrota, and H, Olivia, will
mobilize ataazumbrota andetake up i5s
march July 23,, travelling northeast and
meeting the st: Paul forces about thir-
ty miles from Lake City. -
watch for monies ls i ~ ~ i
THE troops will travel ID heavy
marching order, carrying tents and all
supplies. Every precaution will be fol
lowed as in a hostile country, skirmish-
ers and pickets being maintained at all
times. The troops. will subsist on the
regular army rations: .>''
Colonel c.. A. Van Duzee will be in
command Of the regiment. Major F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

Companies e, First regiment, and I,
Second regiment, had good attendance
and showed up well at their weekly
drill at the Third Ward Republican
hall last night.
Boys who want to join the Journal
cadets will still be received, provided
they agree to attend the extra drills
necessary to enable them to catch up
with. the other boys and not retard
them. = ! r.. --,-,-5~
, The leggings for uniforms have been
shipped from New York and are ex-
pected to arrive by Saturday, when
I they will be given out at recruiting
headquarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

3. Resehe and Major 81. v. Eva Of
Duluth will command the st. Paul bat
talions, and Major E. s. Person Of
zumbrota, the battalion from that
point. The artillery will be in command
of !, Major George c.. Lambert Of ST..
Paul. About three days will be allowed
in camp for drill and the return will
be made by train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19


accept service In Minnesota, Insurance Commits |
stoner. Deposit capital, 100000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. $2,497, $40 50
Rents and interest .......... 24,72577
From all other sources .......... 1,o67.72
Total income. ............... s2,5es, 24o.17
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses ......... 81, les, $780, 81
Returned to home office ......... SIS, 495. 95
Commissions and brokerage. .... $50, 755. 10
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees. 1853, 493. SO
Taxes fees and rents. ........... 95,732.13
All other disbursements. .......:. 2O9, 321.OS
Total disbursements ........ s2,742,77s.e5
Excess Of disbursements in
come .........:..-... 7s,5as.4s
..s.. ASSETS DEC. 81, 1905. ,-.-.....,......
Value of. real estate owned. $165, 900 90
Bonds and stocks owned. ........ 8, 079, $3.50
Cash in office and in bank. ITO, 10000
Accrued interest and rents. S,674.72
Premiums in course of collection. 1911, 81
Total admitted assets ........ 1854 ,s71. 5s
Assets not admitted, sos, 0ST.35.
LIABILITIES DEC. 81 1906
Unpaid losses and claims -: s2o7, e5s 6s
Reinsurance reserve ............. 2,194S SO
interest due .................. 2,931 45
Return and reinsurance premiums. ae5OOOO
Capital stock .............t...s 20O,0OOOO
Total liabilities, including cap
ital .................... $3.50, 212. 40
R1sKs AND PREMIUMs, 1905 Bu ia ss.0'
Fire risks written during the year 1898, 474 231 90
Premiums received thereon. -. s,713,1O2. 20
Net amount in force at end Of
ne st HsfS IN MINSEsorX N n 1885,
Fire risks written. :........> S4i359, CT. 90
Fire premiums received. ........ 1888. 90
Fire losses paid. ...........:.T: lEa So PIP. 90
Fire losses Incurred ............ 9"1 20, 545.O 90
-E.. ...ta4f.4 AAn SrE'E-t.9 -
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ,.a: . - ,.;t4a
Department Of Insurance.
Whereas, the Northern Assurance Company, q
corporation organized under the laws of New
York. has fully complied with the provisions Of
the laws OF this state relative to the admission
and authorization of insurance companies Of its
class.
Now, therefore, I, the Undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact it's
appropriate business Of fire insurance in the
state Of Minnesota according to the laws there
Of, until the s1st day of January, A. D: 1907,
legally terminated prior thereto. =
In testimony whereof, have hereuntG set my
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul,
this 31st day of January. A. D. 1906.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
g. B. SHOVE & CO., Agents. >.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

NORTHERN ASSURANCE CONGRATULATED
pal office in the United States, 80 Pine street,
New York, N. Y. Commenced business In the
United States, 1875. George W. Babb gener-
accept service In Minnesota, Insurance Commits
sioner. Deposit capital 100000.
" INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. 50, 4S7, 446. SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
ROOM FOR MORE CADETS
BOYS MAY STILL JOIN JOURNAL
REGIMENTS IF THEY ATTEND
EXTRA DRILLS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The measurements for officers
suits have been lost. and all officers
are requested to come to recruiting
headquarters, 81 Fourth street S. at
pm. and be remeasured.
TonIght's Drills.
First regiment, Company D, Labor
Temple; Company G.. Seventh Ward
Republican club; Second regiment,
Company a. St. Marks church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
Prairie Lumber company, Minneapolis;
capital stock, 100000. President, Pierce
L. Howe; treasurer, John Washburn.
Imperial Lumber company, Minneapo-
lis; capital stock s1,O0,000 Same officers
! The Mind company, Minneapolis, real
estate; capital stock, $4,000. j.. Newton
pany; capital stock, $4,000 G. C.@$Wil-
cox, president.
Japan Tea company, st. Paul; capital
stock, $4,000. F. B. Andrews, president.
Jay Hubbard, Incorporated, Mankato;
capital stock $4,000.
Hastings Electric Light & WATERFOWL
er company; capital stock, $4,000. Pres
ident, J. Rosholt; secretary, Nels Enge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
PREOCCUPIED.
W ashington Star.

81 81 You don't criticize the officials of
SSsntgy an1 mnss as ySn used ct e
sci, - m willin to give 'em credit
for tendin' to their business the best
they can. I've got about a hundred
acres of this country that keeps me
powerful busy irwin to manage it. 7
don It feel as if / had time to run the
rest Of the country H. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

Not one in twenty is free from some
little ailment caused by inaetion of the
liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills
The result will be a pleasant surprise.
They give positive relief. ~ IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

portion Of the mass break and go
down river, the remainder passing down
several hours afterward. -
The jam was ten feet high in places
above the river and the logs and ice
rubbed the timbers of the bridge, but
did no damage. The accompanying cut
gives good view Of the jam before
the breakup. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

Special to The journal.
Royalston, Mimi, April ia large
ice and log jam recently formed against
the Mississippi river bridge at Royal
ton. It is estimated that there were
l0,000,OOO feet OF. logs in this jam.
Citizens worked day and night for
two days with explosives, breaking up
the jam, and were rewarded by seeing
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-29
PLAN TO SAVE
..,.,.,..x. ANCIENT RELICS
Senate Committee to Report Favorably
on the Scheme-Research BY
Schools.

Washington, May Pa measure for
the preservation of American antiqui.
ties, which has the Endorsement OF a
score or more of societies In this cOun-
try has been ordered reported favor
ably by the Senate committee on pub
lie lands. Under the bill any person
who shall appropriate, excavate, in
jure or destroy any historic or pre-
historic ruin or monument, or any OBJ
ject of antiquity situated on lands
owned or controlled by the United
States, upon conviction, shall be sub
ject to fine not exceeding $500 or
Imprisonment for not more than ninety
days, or both.
1t is intended that the President, by
proclamation, shall declare historic
landmarks, historic and prehistoric
structures and other objects Of his.
toric or scientific interest that are sit
uated on federal government lands to
the national monuments. Permits may
be issued by the heads of the execu
tive departments for the examination
of ruins, the excavation Of archae
illogical sites and the gathering of an
tiquities upon the lands under their
respective jurisdiction.
1t is provided, however, that such
examinations shall be undertaken for
the benefit of reputable museums, uni.
versities, colleges or other recognized
scientific or educational institutions
with a view to increasing the knowl
edge of such objects, and that the
material gathered shall be for pernla
nent preservation in public museums
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-29
SIXTEEN HUNDRED
VOTES CAST
Returns OF Democratic Primaries in
Eddy County-First Held This
Year In New Mexico.

AT the Democratic primaries recent
ly held In Eddy County, 1900 votes
were cast. Carlsbad cast almost 500
votes; Artesia, over 400 Dayton,
about 100; Lakewood, 1870; Hope, 10;
Monument, 80; Queen, 65; Malaga, 40;
Gray Bend, 30 Hudson, Is, and Rey.
nolds, l6.
The following was the vote for the
candidates:
Probate Judge Ananias Green,
1,547.
Probate Clerk-W. l.. Bobo, $50;
W. r. Owen, S91.
Sheriff.. d. Christopher, SS8; NJ. G.
Stewart, 706.
Assessor-Hubert S. Logan, 1856; J
l.. Emerson, $50; John o. McKeen
500.
Treasurer--W. J. Barber, $50; w
II. Merchant, 1027.
Superintendent of Schools--M. P
Kerr, 1,543.
Commissioner from District No. l.
Allen c, Heard, TIA; Samuel B. Smith
687.
Commissioner District No. George
Wilcox, 6S4; George P. Cleveland, 531
Suryeyor-B. A. Nymeyer, 495; Jos
eph Cunningham, 1920.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-29
BIBLE PRINTED IN
400 LANGUAGES
An Association for the Purpose Of Car.
rying on Such Work. -

London, May 29.--The Bible Society
has now promoted the translation,
printing and distribution of some part
of the Bible in 400 different languages.
The new tongues are Ladakhi, Sing.
phe, Kuliviu, Moch Tor Kachari), lin
gula, Iaotiar, Saa, Bomba, ColloQuail
Arabic, last Santo and Br-Bri. Lad.
XIII Is spoken on the Thibet frontier,
and Singopho by the people residing
among the hills in the far east of
Assam. Knliviu lis language spoken
on one OF the islands of the New He
brides and THE people will pay for
their Bibles in arrowroot.
Moch is a dialect spoken by about
a quarter Of million people living
on the plains of North Assam.
Zingula is spoken by the Wa-Zingu.
las, who cover large area in German
East Africa.
Leatian is spoken by the Loas tribes
who live in the interior of Ananam
French 1ndo-China
Saa is spoken ON the island of Hw
ala, one of the British Solomon islands
which have become Christianized.
Bomba is spoken by the tribes living
in Central Africa to the north Of lake
Bangwoolo.
Colloquial Arabic is being prepared
for the unlearned in Egypt, who dc
not understand classic Arabic.
East Santo is another cf the many
languages spoken in the New He
brides Bri-Bri is the language Of In
dians near Panama.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-29
MORE REVOLUTION
IN GUATEMALA
Army Officers Dis
tribute Pamphlets
Among People.
MEXICO IS INVOLVED
Rebels Seek Shelter Across
Border and Make Raids
Against Government.

Mexico City, May 29.--The Mexican
government was aware that for some
time past, dissatisfaction with the
regime of President Cabelra was wide
spread in Guatemala and that several
macontents had gathered in the Mex
ican state of Chiapas. The govern,
ment required General Barillas to
move to Tonala, some distance from
the border in order to prevent viola
tion of the international law. General
Barillas and General Castillo, on cross
ing the line Sunday night, distributed
proclamation to the inhabitants of
Guatemala, calling on them to rise
against Cabeira whom they designated
as the most calamitous figure of our
contemporaneous history, who, hav.
ing possessed himself of power by
crime, has perpetuated himself there.
In by a chain of crimes"
The proclamation Is long one and
contains demands for radical reform.
Revolutionists Defeated.
Washington, May PA dispatch
received by the state department says
that Guatemalan revolutionists who
attacked Ocos have been driven back
across the Mexican border but that
small parties Of revolutionists are ap.
pearing at various other points along
the Mexican boundary, threatening
the Guatemalan government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-29
TO PREVENT
PRIZE FIGHT
Governor Pennypacker Says Police
viii Not Allow Fitzsimmons.6urns
ARRAY.

Harrisburg, May Ex-Governor Pen
nypacker declined to make comment
today on his action, in ordering the
state police department to prevent the
fight between Fitzsimmons and Burns
at the Tuxedo Athletic Club at North
Essington tonight. officials at the
state police department declined to
disclose their plans but intimated that
a sufficient force Of men would be sent
to North Essington to prevent the fight
If the club attempted to pull 1t off.
Sheriff Ordered to Prevent Fight.
Chester, Pa, May 29.--Sheriff Nc
Clure received instructions from Gov.
ernor Pennypacker today to prevent
the fight between Fitzsimmons and
Burns. uhile the fight has not been
officially declared off, it is practically
certain not to occur.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-29
SEES
POSSIBLE ESCAPE
From Present Crisis
lin Russia ia---lgnore
Parliament.
NO AMNESTY GRANTED
But Political Prisoners Will
Be Released as Soon as
Possible.

st. Petersburg, May 29.--The gov.
ernment has decided on its course OF
action with reference to the vote OF a
lack of confidence of the lower House
and Its demand for the resignation OF
the ministry. 1t will swallow the Par
liament's, affront and treat its resolu-
tions simply as declaration beyond
its competency and as not binding up
on the Monarch. In other words the
government has decided to ignore the
demands of the lower House but will
not dissolve Parliament. In the mean
time the government will offer Parlia,
ment its own projects for a solution
of the Agrarian questions, etc. And IT
they are rejected the lower House will
be allowed to elaborate its own pro-
jects. No amnesty will be granted but
political prisoners will be released as
rapidly as possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-29
LORDSBURC AND
PYRAMID RAILROAD
Articles Of incorporation FiIed-$60,.
900 Capital Stock-Track 8
Miles Long.

Articles of Incorporation of the
Lordsburg & Pyramid Railroad, have
been filed in the Office of Territorial
Secretary J. w. Reynolds by William
H. Small, Joseph A. Leahy, James L.
Wells and Thomas A. Lister, of Lords
burg, and Henry E. Hoffman, of Vic
tor, Colorado.
The projected railroad will extend
from Lordsburg to Pyramid in Grant
County and an intermediate branch
will run from Lena Junction to Bon
ney, both of which points are also In
Grant County. The main line of the
road will be eight miles in length and
branch little more than two miles.
The corporation Is capitalized at
100000, divided into 5000 shares Of
the par value of $40 each. The sum
of $1,000 has been paid into the
treasury, Henry e. Hoffman holding
stock to the amount of $l0,960, the re-
mainder being equally divided among
the other incorporators.
The principal business Office is fixed
at Lordsburg and James l.. Wells Is
named as agent. The term of exist
ence of the company is fixed at SO
years and its purpose Is to construct,
maintain and operate a railroad by
steam, electricity or any other motive
power for the carrying of passengers
or freight.
The incorporators are named as dl
rectors of the company
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-29
SANTA FE N. M, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1906
TERRITORIAL UNDER
TAKERS ASSOCIATION
Organized In Capital city--Number
Of Funeral Directors in
Attendance.

For the purpose Of organizing a ter.
ritorial undertaker's association, a
number of funeral directors convened
in Santa Fe today, and this after
noon held a meeting at the Capitol for
the purpose of perfecting the organi-
zation.. The meeting was brought
about through the efforts Of Clarence
Ullery of Roswell, who has devoted a
great deal of time to communicating
with the undertakers throughout the
Territory either personally or by mail.
With the exception of New Mexico
and one or two others, every state and
territory in the Union has its funer-
al directors association. Formerly a
number of undertakers from New
Mexico belonged to what was known
as the Western Association, but last
year it became disorganized or rath-
er was changed into Colorado asso-
citation.
1t was then that Mr.. Ullery began
taking steps to effect the organization
of a New Mexico association, which
he considers will be of benefit to the
public as well as to its members. 1t
will promote the social as well as the
business interests of the undertakers
and will place them in position to
secure legislation, which will bar men
not competent from the profession,
and thus the interests of the public
will be protected.
The following were present this al
ternoon: Clarence Ullery Roswell;
Franklin H. Strong and A. Borders, AL
buquerque; w. M. Lewis, Las Vegas;
l.. F. Montenie and Charles Wagner
Santa Fe, and Dr.. William d. Radcliffe
cf Belen, the latter of whom is mem
Der OF the Territorial Board of Health
= The association was temporarily or
ganized and will be known as the New
Mexico Funeral Directors and Em
balmers Association. officers were
elected as follows: Clarence Ullery
of Roswell, president; A. Borders OF
Albuquerque, vice president; Franklin
Fl. Strong OF, Albuquerque, secretary
and l.. f. Montenie of Santa Fe, treas
urer. The purposes of the association
were fully discussed and it was de
cided to meet in Albuquerque during
the Territorial Fair, which is to be
held there in September, at which time
the organization will be made per
manent. The meeting, in spite of the
small number present, was an enChu
siastic one, and a great deal OF Interest
was manifested by every member.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-29
ROOSEVELT GOES
TO PORTSMOUTH
Tomorrow He viii Deliver Memoria
Address to Army and Navy
Men.

Washington, D. c., May 29.--Presi-
dent Ro ,seye,t left shortly bef>re !"
O'Clock this afternoon for Portsmouth,
Virginia where tomorrow h. Will le'
liver the Memorial Day address before
army and navy men. The "trip to
Portsmouth will be made on the Cruis.
er Maynower The President will be
accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt, Miss
Carew and his children, Ethel and
Quentin. At the conclusion of the
ceremony at the cemetery, the party
will be the guests of Commandant of
the Portsmouth Naval Station at lunch.
con. After luncheon the party will go
abroard the Mayflower and proceed to
Hampton, where a brief stop will be
made at the Hampton Institute
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-29
LABORER LEFT
TEN MILLIONS
Wisconsin Farm Employe to Receive
Fortune of Deceased Uncle In
Paris.

Portage, Wis, May 29.-Coral Ray
mond Fuller, 21 years of age, laborer
on farm at Fall River, has fallen heir
to an estate of $1O,00O,O00 through the
death Of bachelor uncle, Coral de
Raymond, in Paris.
Fuller has been known as Ray G.
Fuller, His parents lived at Milford
Wisconsin, where he was born, and
then moved to Fall River. His mother
Eta Cortel was grand niece Of de
Raymond.
Fuller is said to be the sole heir
to this fortune. His uncle left con
dition in his will that the young man
should not marry before he is rs years
old, under penalty of forfeiting four
tifths of the estate, and his share will
not be paid to him until five years af
ter his wedding.
Fuller Is said to be betrOthed tC
Cora Tilden of Detroit, and they were
to be married in the fall. Fuller says
little beyond confirming the story ol
his good fortune, and will not say
whether the wedding will take place
as arranged or whether he will wait
for four years, but it is understood he
will take his bride and one-fifth of the
estate.