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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
YOUNG SPOILERS
/ CHALLENGE ADULTS
POSITION STUDENTS WILL CON
TEST WITH CITIZENS TEAM.
Details Arranged for Unique Spelling
Match March 2, the Words to, Be Sc
lected from Editorial Page of The
Journal-Mayor aud Aldermen Ac-
cept Conditions on Behalf of Town,
and Lively Battle Is Anticipated
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. III
Fosston Mimi, Feb. 19.--The following chal-
lenge was issued by the Fosston high school to
the city of Gosston. few days ago: p
Eve, the high school pupils of the Fosston
public schools, hereby challenge the citizens of
Fosston to an old-fashioned spelling match, to
be held at the high school assembly room on the
evening of March 2 the terms of the contest to
be as follows: & = '-... 4 "a ~
81. The words for pronunciation shall be
chosen from the editorial page Of The Minneapo-
lis Journal of the three issues of Feb. y, ~ and
"a. r.. ~. ..e- ~
20. Each side shall be represented by a team Of
twenty spellers and the words shall be pro-
nounced alternately to each team, taking the
members of each in succession, the contest con-
tinuing until one team is spelled down.
&C. S. Yeager, Superintendent,
"Cora Sutton, Principal,
winnie Marsh, Assistant. .
---.. ''For the High School,
| The reply promptly as follows:
! ITO the High School Of the Fosston Public
| Schools-We, the citizens of the city of Foss-
| ton, hereby accept your challenge of the 18th
ask you to appoint a committee of two to con-
fer with like committee representing the city
| to arrange the details of the contest.
| Lewis G. Hancock, Mayor,
| rs. 7. Rickansrud, Alderman,
81. s. johnson, Alderman AIDE. ;,
| The contest is to be the chief feature of the
evening. An admission fee will be charged, while
refreshments will be served to all who are pres
ent. TIL Journal will furnish extra cop
les of the paper to supply both teams. Much in
terest is being awakened in both city and schoo
on both sides, the contest is likely to be sharl
one. The proceeds of the evening go to thu
senior class for the purchase Of a memorial, t.
be left in the high school building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
SEARCH FOR RICHES
stillwater's Interest Revived by DIS
covery Of Gold at River Falls.

SALTWATER. MINN,-The discovery Of gold
in sand near River Falls, Wis. viii prooaply
soon as spring comes. Severl years ago the late
Isaac Staples who owned large tracts OF land
in the vicinity Of Browns creek. had crew OF
men making search for the yellow metal at
Browns creek A cabin was built there and 9
hume was constructed thru which tons OF SAND
were sluiced. Many small particles OF gold were
fornd hit the search did not reveal the pocket,
and after months Of labor and the expenditure
Of large sums of money, the work was aban-
doned.
1t was demonstrated beyond doubt. however,
that gold exists in this vicinity, but where the
main lead is has never been determined. The
work at Browns creek was In charge Of JOSEPH
Carlin and an experienced miner, and the own
! ers of property in the vicinity are now talk
ing of making further search in the spring
| The topography Of the country in this vicinity
is almost identical with that at River Falls, ant
| if gold can be found there in paying quaint
! ties it is believed it can also be found here
| At any rate owners Of the property believe tina
an effort Is we'll worth the Investment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Monday, Feb. 10. g5

3 si Z
creameriss, elsrss ssc ereamsFies aTsts
aeconds
and prints, fancy, 17e; rolls and prints, choice,
l Las. renovated. frsts. 2oc choice 14Sc
gs stock fresh sweet, "a aSs s}aie held ios
receipts No ease counts $751;
current receipts. No j, candled dog. 14e;
seconds, eandied, S. refrigerated. candled, doz,
o as fspsy fa as5 ps ns
l21sci choice, cured, parafined unparalleled,
inca shGfe f
off grades. twins flats. 1oGuhc;, Iourns
4e eoee S ana sra rssu'1 1e
brick, No, l, paraffined or unoaraffined. BE;
No 2 paFained or fined 1oe Of Grades
10. /, 1sc; No. Z, I18@12c; on grades.
4s sgss aa1sE 'Ss lei choice sSts
block 1@l2c; off grades, sM1oc; pultost No. No.
oSIONs-spanish. crate, s1.75; Globe. 100
lbs: $50; yellow. per 200 lbs, s1.75; Valencia
cRASB;ERR1Es- brl, s15; bu, SIS;
hss B bS i, br Is SIS IS orr,
vEeETA BLEs-New 'a Carrots dos, aoe; new
turnps doz' 9oe; bests, bu, e5e eaSlito SxTs
Doc; celery, California. crate $3.50; doz, 75@e
Doc; cuegm6sss dos 81 egg plant aoa S SD
aoz, $1.75; mint, 4oc; onions, shallots; doz dol.
lunches, 75c; parsley, doz SOC; pieplant, ID, Sc;
peppers green per basket 81 radi nds road
doz, $l.25@1.75; spinach, bu, SIPS; tomatoes
Florida. sx-basket crate, Sc; watercress, doz
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections
NC; fancy white, lib sections, 13c; choice
Zee: extracted White, in cans, nc; extracted
PoTAToEs-carlots, sacked, Burbanks, bu
ckpi
sweets; Illinois; brl; $s59@$55 ,u,. GO o.
aales, 100 lbs, 1925; choice, brls, Sc.
BEANS Quotations include sacks: Fame
navy: $3.50; choice navy. SIS: medium navy
g; mixed, fair 70 good $1.5o@1.77; Lima Call
FIsH--rike, per ID, sc pickerel. DC: Graphic:
large s@9c; small. e@7c; bullheads dressed
SAGE; sunfsh. perch, etc. 3@5c
1sc; choice. 15c old toms. Ice; thin yonn
toms II 0l12c; culls s610c; chickens. spring:
3 sppg fair tai Good TO so snd D@ a c
ROSTERS and culls. 5@6c: ducks, fancy heac
off &c. ducks fair to good. nc; geese esd f fan
LIVE PoULTRY-R boosters, &c: hens; 1o@11'
springs: 1o@1]e; geese LOG; turkeys ,; hens ia
PIGEONs-Tame, live, young or old, do5 10
Dead 50@60c; squads. nesters, fancy sslecte
live or dead. S2@2.25; SMALL p"or and thi
DRESSED MEATs-veal. fancy, Sc: yea
weight, 81 @41ac; mutton fancy, 6@1c; mu
ton. thin and overweight. 4@5c; lambs, yen yen
lings, choice to fancy, 1Oc; thin OF owe
weight. acc: hogs, 81 ..ou
RABBITs-Iacks: doz ,$27593: cottontai
dog, $l@1:23; white s small doz' 7'c'
BANANAS Jumbo lunches $2I5@S;, lar
punches So 25@25O; medium punches. $l:1o@
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy bu: 81 80; y
low, medium, $1.2o; green. fancy, $3.50; gree
medium $1.10; marrOwfat, $50.
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, box $6.20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. navelS, S2io4S-
LEMONS-California 3O0s, fancy, 81; 3O'
APPLES-Ben Davis brl, s5@s5.5o; Northee
Spies, bril- Sc; Jonathans $50 $50; Kings. %;
Sweets, S+.5o;- Greetings, $4,000; Baldwin
$3.50; Bellfowers Blu box. $l.75@2 Gano, b'
S225.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
ANTI-RACE SUICIDE CLUB
Young Women Of Mason City Attack
'sNeW Woman Ideas.

MASON CITY, IoWA.--If Iowa does not gain
substantially in population durin the
next decade 1t viii not be the
fault Of ia score or more of young
married women Of this city, who, It is Just
learned have formed new organizatto to be
known as the Anti Race Suicide club All eff
forts to ascertain the identity of the members
have as yet failed, and this is ascribed to the
fact that the young women consider this club q
purely private one from its very nature. How
ever. it is known the constitution Of the club
makes two requirements Of the members: They
must not only believe and practice the doctrine
of President Roosevelt that large families are
the best families, but they must preach this
to do likewise Roosevelt's remarks on the sub
ject form the clubs creed, and each fortnightly
meeting, topics concerning race suicide and child
study will be discussed. The members hold that
the "new woman movement has resulted in q
perverted idea of the subject Of the sex, and pro
| pose to do what they can to eradicate false no
| lions. t"'0 = = ."#0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
NEII,IE GRANTS WEDDING
About Twenty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Guests Will Remember 1t.
New York Press.


About twenty persons who Will see
the Longworth- Roosevelt wedding WI WI
he carried back in memory to the day
long ago when they were spectators at
the marriage Of Miss Nellie Grant and
MI. Sartoris. Fred Grant, a mere
youth then, was train bearer tor his
sister. She will come with Mrs. Grant
to the Roosevelt bridal. The Grant
wedding was simple compared to W VIVA
the great one of this year will be. Only
300 Invitations were issued by General
and Mrs. Grant and fewer than 2oO
guests were present The Il Rev. " u oier II:
was in attendance. The breakfast
was plain and even the floral deco or
lions marked the spirit OF slmpllclty
that prevailed in the early '7Os. Mhef
sartoris took his bride from the White
House, the president and Mrs. Gram
and the three boys, Fred, Ulysses >:
Jr,, and Jesse, went as far as New 4orF
to see them safely on the ship. Long
worth will not copy that part OF thu
program. .a....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
BACK PAY DUE INDIANS
Government Officials Find 500 Red
men Entitled to Arrears. S.

ASHLAND, WIS.-Major Campbell and his
western counties Of Wisconsin and the eastern
counties of Minnesota in effort to round up
Indians who have not been enumerated on any
of the reservations. They visited Shell Lake,
Crantsburg. Taylors Falls, st. Croix Falls and
Balsam Lake. =
They found scattered bands Of Chippewas
some engaged in farming, others in trapping and
hunting. Altogether about 500 derelicts were
rounded up, and it Is likely they will come II
for their share Of back pay from the government
having received nothing for years. g.
Years ago these bands received government
| annuities at Bayfield,. but after the removal O.
the agency to Ashland. no application for pay
| ments was received from them The government
| last summer ordered Major Campbell to take
| census of these scattered people and to sem
their names to Washington. This has been done
| but what disposition the interior department
| will make of them is not certain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
MIST rs MYSTERY
Phenomenon Is Said to Be a Sign of
Earthquake.

DBADWooD s. D.-Word has been brought
from Pfolo Creek of an unusual happening at
a porphyry dixie on the southern spur Of Sheep
mountain At different times men working near
the dixie have observed mist or vaDor rising
from it, This would last about an hour and then
would pass away without leaving any trace.
Various causes have been given for. this phe-
nomenon. ~. ,.
one observer has noted that the vapor rises
lust before an earthquake. In one case II
was noted before the severe earthquake IN ltal!
and again prior to an earthquake which did some
damage on the Isthmus Of Panama
The explanation most generally accepted Il, Il
that tn, mountain overlies cave similar to the
Wind cave near Hot Springs, and that when Ger
tain atmospheric conditions obtain the vino Il
brushes up from the cave thru cracks near ths
| dixie. --..-.-- -. ----!-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
PLAN BAR ASSOCIATION
Lawyers In Thirteenth Judicial District
49, Call Meeting to Organize.

YJ1vERNE. NINN.-Lawyers have started a
move for the formation Of district bar associa-
ton in the five counties comprising the thir-
tenth judicial district. Pipestone Rock, MOBILES.
Murray and Cottonwood. An informal meeting
has been held in this city at which plans for
the formation Of an association were discussed
and committee appointed to consider the
feasibility. .-.- J., ~,
It was decided to invite all lawyers In the
district to a banquet to be held some time IN
decided upon A. j. Daley and Jay A. Kenni
colt were appointed committee to wait or
| Chief Justice Start and endeayor to secure hfi
| presence at the banquet and ask him to deliver
an address,.
| Another meeting will be held In the near fu
ture at which it Is expected definite plans VIII
! he formulated. '-r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
SLABS HIMSELF IN NECK
Moorhead Man Tries to Commit Suicide
in Physicians Office.

N1OORUEAD. MINN-Olaf Anderson, In de-
1,rium nreceding an attack Of typhoid fever at
tempted to commit suicide in this city t by sfap,
bling himself several times in the 3, neck WIN
Anderson called at the office Of a local ply
sician. saying he was very i'll and that some
Gha doctor roticed that he looked sick and
asked him to take a seat while he attended an
other patient in the inner office: A rev MIN.
found Anderson wildly attempting to end his
life. He was taken to a hospital. Anderson s ha.
Fargo His home is at Clifford, N. D.
" Il is said the government has made anothe,
offer to the street railway company to carry
mail between this city and Fargo, the mrs
too low. The government is now said to hav'
advanced the price, and the offer may be &C
cepted It is under consideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
DROPS DEAD FROM CHAIR
CORTLAND Man Dies Suddenly While
Sitting in Saloon.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Dr. G. F. Merritt,
coroner of Nicollet county, was called to Court
land to investigate the death of MoniN Thoene,
a man of 90 years, who had worked near the
village for several years. While sitting at a
table in one of the CORTLAND saloons, he sud
denly pitched forward to the floor and when
his companions reached him he was dead. Cor
oner Merritt learned that the had been
suffering with a chronic disease and decided
that an inquest would not be necessary. Thoene,
county
Applicants for mailcarrier to the number of
twenty-four took the examination held in the
high school building Saturday. Three carriers
and q substitute will be appointed and the new
system will be established May 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
ESCAPE FROM FLAMES
Two Express Watchmen at Iowa City
Have Exciting Experience. =

IOWA CITY. IOWA.--The prompt arrival Of
the fire department prevented disastrous fire
Sunday in the brick block in which the United
and Everett Potter who slept In little room
near the main office We're awakened by chok-
ing scnsa ton and found the outer office in
flames. They barely escaped from the burning
building and had to struggle thru the fire and
smoke. -'.-. 5.". '.
It is believed that the fire started thru the
working of fornadehyde and other compounds.
bottled together for shipment to Plover, Iowa.
by the Iowa state bacteriological laboratory here
that ultimately ignited papers hanging over the
express boxes and then communicated to the
wall of the office. The loss was SMALL q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
BULLOCK GETS BUSY a1ssv
New Marshal's First Job Is to Arrest
an Indian. -

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Captain Seth Bullock,
the new United States marshal for South .Da.
koa has taken his first prisoner to Jail since ass
Stunning the duties of marshal The prisoner WAS
James Runs Close-to Village. Sioux warrior,
who is charged with assaulting his wife with
intent to kill her. The Indian belongs to- the
Rosebud reservation. --.-
The Indian, it Is charged, first attacked his
wife with a club knocking her senseless and
then kicking her in the side with heavy boots.
He then threw his wife and baby out of doors.
An Indian named Leading Cloud rescued them.
The baby died. - Z TX SO
As the result of his preliminary hearing ahe
was held for appearance before q federal grand
jury. In default of bonds he has been lodged
in the Lawrence county jail. 'zE-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
MAY BE GIVEN LIBERTY
Two =. Men Accused of Murder Claim
" Violation of Statute.

. DAVENPORT. IOWA.--To define the word
elderly 'and to decide whether two men ac-
is the task before Judge William H. Gest of
the circuit court Of Rock Island county, Illinois
prisoner be tried within second term, of court
after his arrest and Imprisonment, he shall be
set Eat liberty"
William Nagel and Josephine Collet, living in
a shanty boat near Muscatine, Iowa. last fall,
alleged to have murdered Carl Brady. a
shanty boatman. on an island In the river, on
the Illinois side. They were arrested, and are
said to have confessed the murder. each blam'
ing the other for the act. '..l-
Owing to unforeseen obstacles their trial has
been delayed from time to time until 1t has been
put over the two term limit set by the statute
The defense has now made motion to dis
miss the prisoners because they have not beer
brought to trial within the prescribed time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
FOUND DEAD IN WE'LL
Body of Missing Woman Discovered
and Appleton Authorities Investigate.

APPLETON, WIS.-Another mystery that
looks like case Of murder has come to light IN
Outag game county, and 1t threatens to battle the
officials even more than the Michael Mccarthy
affair. After being missed from her home since
10 O. clock in the morning the dead body of Mrs.
Sylvester LANDOWNER, aged % years, living four
miles In the country from Seymour, was found
late at night in unused well.
Two planks with which the well had been
covered had been removed and two others were
broken. The tracks in the snow were so thick
that it was impossible to tell if any one ac@
companied the woman to the scene of the
tragedy. 1t is believed that she met her death
by foul means as there is no reason known as
to why she should have committed suicide.
When she left the house in the morning she left
| her 16 months-old baby alone in the house and
when the child was discovered by a neighbor
| girl Miss Kuntze, it nearly frozen.
| So mysterious Is the. case and the evidence
points so strongly to foul play. that District ATT
| torney A. II. Krugmeier has ordered an inquest
| to investigate the cause of death. sh4sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
ZUMBROTA WINS DEBATE
Judges Give Unanimous Decision In
Contest with Stewartville.

ZUMBROTA, MINN.-An interscholastic de-
bate was held at the city hall between the
stewartyille High school and the Zumbrota High
school. The subject was: Resolved, That all
elective state, district county and city onlcefs
should be nominated by direct primaries held
under state regulation, rather than by delegate
conventions.
Stewartville was represented on the affirma-
tive by Maymc Johnson. Walter Ble1fuss and
Mark Shut. zumbrota took the negative and
was represented by Josie Hanson. hugh Loth-
three Judges was complete victory for Ium'
brota, the vote being unanimous. G. e. schuitg
of ST Paul, assistant state superintendent
| G r., Frazier of Winona and Superintendent
W. C. Kunze of Red Wing We're the judges
| After the debate the high school chorus zen
| dersd several selections
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

In this age Of steel stone has BY no
imnortant viaducts and bridges. The
second largest stone-arch bridge in the
world was recently completed at Sal
cano. Austria. Its span is 279 feet.
For slandering the German governor
of the Cameroons in West Africa, King
hkWa has been sentenced to nine years
nenal servitude, while other chiefs have
been condemned to terms varying from
one to seven years for similar otfenses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
IOWA FARMER MISSING
Friends Organize Searching Parties to
F. Find Orville Jones.

CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.-There is considerable
excitement in Mount Vernon township. Butler
county, the mysterious disappearance of Or.
vile H. Jones' wel-to-do farmer who has been
missing for more than week.
Jones took a load Of hogs to Cedar Falls on
Feb. 8, sold them and cashed the check be res
ceived in payment. Since then not trace has
been discovered of him. 3zrG
Friends and neighbors of the missing man haya
formed themselves into posse and are securing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

CLINTON. Iowa.. G.. Blaine. one OF The
three members Of the national finance commftte4
of the Woodmen of the World. and the frst
man initiated in the Modern Woodmen. Of Amer
lea died at Eagle Grove. Iowa. The funeral
took place here yesterday.
OSCEOLA, WISHES. Christina Lausen. fol
twenty-five years a resident Of Farming tons
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. MI
Hansen. at the age Of IS years.
NEW RICHMOND, WIs.--Thomas B. Phillips,
q veteran of the Thirtieth Wisconsin volunteet
infantry died at his home in this city -yester.
day morning of Bright's disease. He was one
OF the first three rural NAH carriers appointed in
this city, serving from Feb. l. 1902, until forced
by i'll health to give up the work several months
ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

The natural gas wells which have
Welded the greatest amount of gas and
shown the most tremendous force in it's
ontrush have revealed a pressure of
shout $50 pounds to the square inch on
the rock combining, the gas. 49,. 81 -,
The. fishery steamer Albatross will
soon start on an extended cruise to the
western Pacific to conduct sclentlhc
and fishery Investigations IN the inter
principal work will be done in the
The Institute of Archaeology of the
University of Liverpool has dispatched
an exnedition to make explorations and
excavations in the vicinity of Esna, II
upper Egypt. The funds have been pr.
yately subscribed by LlVerpool cltlzens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
y, WOMAN FOR POSTMASTER w
Pipestone Citizens Sign Petition to Be
- --.- Sent to Washington.

PIPEsToNE, MINN.--A petition circulated in
the city asking for the appointment Of Mrs.
W. W. Robey to the postmastership at plpe.
stone. to fill the vacancy left by the death OF
her late husband, Postmaster W. w. Robey,
is being generally signed It will soon be
sent to Washington. -
rial service Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
church, in honor Of Frances E. Willard: -, IL
ters taking part. The service was in charge
of the w G.. r. Z. ~ tE-t .&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
WORK PROCEEDS RAPIDLY
Reclamation Projects in Northwest Are
Being Pushed RAPIDLY.

BILLINGS. notwithstanding to H. N. Saw
age. chief engineer In charge, of the government
reclamation projects of the northwest work
under his jurisdiction is proceeding satisfactorily
The contracts for the work the Huntley fri
CATION project have been awarded and the
contractors are assembling plant and equipment
Drawings and specifications have been de-
veloped for the pumping plant, which will pump
water from the main canal to elevation of
fifty feet where it will be utilized to 1rrigate
5000 acres Of the higher land.
Construction work the lower Yellowstone
project which will reclaim many thousands of
acres In eastern Montana and western North
! Dakota, is going continuously with large
| force. Bids for the construction of an immense
! dam across the Yellowstone river at the head
Of the canal will be opened in this city April -
The secretary Of the interior has set aside ar
additional s45O.0oo for the construction OF
pumping, plants for irrigation in North Dakota
will be put under construction during the coming
Iseason. '. -... IT,.
Concerning the work on the Shoshone river
in the northern part Of Wyoming, the temper
airy diverting dam 400 feet. long and 20 fee
crete work on the dam across the Shoshone river
and for the Corbett tunnel. is delivered ut tn
ratio of 5000 barrels per month. Drawing
and specifications for the Corbett diversion
dam have been completed. This dam will b
500 feet In length and Is feet high. and vii
be used as overflow dam. 1t will be con
structed Of concrete. ,
Drawings are being made for the distribute
canal system required for frrigating the frs
Is. 900 acres Of land lying between Corbett an
Garland, known as the Garland fats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

EVELETH, MINN.-Deputy County Coroner
tile relatives of Charles Anderson. who died
Wednesday at the More hospital and whose
body is now in the Gleason morgue. All that
is known of the man is that he employed
at the Harris camps Mckinley. A friend
OF the dead man is said to be Duluth man
named GustafSon. .,.sE& :