USA > Minnesota > Minnesota state gazetteer and business directory V. 22 Pt. 1 > Part 6
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The panic prevailing at the time the Civil War began and the Indian up- rising of 1862 impeded the progress of the new state considerably.
When the war occasioned a demand for agricultural products in excess of that produced in the settled states, they naturally looked to Minnesota as a country capable of producing the sur- plus and the influx of population to the state then was very rapid.
There was considerable railroad building and Minnesota began to attract attention as a wheat-raising region and then as a great dairy country.
The capital of the state was fixed at St Paul as being most easy of access. The progress of Minnesota has contin- ued uninterruptedly and the present year bids fair to be the best in the history of the state.
A third of the population of the state is in the cities of St Paul, Minne- apolis and Duluth. There are many thriving cities and villages. The farm- ers are all prosperous. The lands are all increasing in value.
LOCATION.
The state extends from 43 degrees 30 minutes to 49 degrees north latitude, and from 90 to 97 degrees west longi- tude, having an area of 84,682 square miles.
THE COMMERCIAL GATEWAY.
The location of the state clearly in- dicates its importance to commerce. The Great Lakes offer deep water
navigation to one of Minnesota's prin- cipal cities. Another is at the head of navigation on the Mississippi river with uninterrupted communication to the Gulf of Mexico. Another is on the Red River of the North which affords an outlet into Lake Winnipeg, giving it connection with the Hudson Bay.
A network of railroads has spread over the state. The situation there- fore makes Minnesota the natural gate- way for the commerce of all the country west of it and must have an influence on the fortunes of the state.
CONTOUR OF THE SURFACE-ALTI- TUDE 1,200 FEET.
This entire state, together with near- ly all of its surrounding country, is covered with a deposit of loose friable drift to the depth of several hundred feet, which has been subject to the wishings of rains and melting snows and the flowing of streams for ages, and as can readily be imagined, is cut into numerous ravines and valleys of greatly varying width and depth. There are therefore, but limited areas remain- ing which approach unformity of level. The most nearly level places are on the uplands and in the wide valleys of the larger rivers. Generally the inclines are easy grades, with the drainage water courses flowing gently through expansive valleys and cutting the sur- face into a succession of billowy di- divides; but in several localities, as in the Missabe Ridge, and in places on the Coteaux and in the vicinity of some of the larger streams, the valleys are narrow and deep, and give the country the appearance of almost mountainous ruggedness. The large rivers have deep and contracted valleys in nearly all parts of the state, but this is especially the case with the Mississippi in the lower part of its course, and with several of its tributaries in the south- eastern part of the state, where they have cut deeply into the rocky form- ations which underlie the drift sur- face soil. The general inclination of the state is towards the southeast, the lower part being at the Iowa boundary. This is less than 700 feet above sea level. and the shore of Lake Superior on the northeast and the channel of Red River on the northwest are but little higher. The main elevation of the entire state, as estimated by the geologists, is about 1,200 feet; there being localities where the height of 2,400 feet. in the Missabe range, is reached. The lowest cultivatable land in the state is that in the lower portion of the Minnesota river valley, where the elevation is only about 800 feet.
FERTILITY OF THE SOIL.
The drift, which forms the surface covering of the entire state and every- where has a depth beyond the reach of plow or other implement of cultivation, is apparently the debris of rocks, ground up by forces which in some past age have acted upon them for
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MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTEER-1920
long periods of time, and precipitated by the waters in which they were held in partial solution. They include near- ly every rocky element found any- where upon the globe, and are more or less thoroughly intermixed with organic remains. They are rich in plant food and yield luxuriantly all kinds of cul- tivated crops adapted to the northern climate. The soil differs slightly in different parts of the state; that in the lower lands and valleys having of course, a larger proportion of or- ganic matter, and it is uusually more clayey, except in the immediate vicin- ity of the streams, where the sands are washed free of other and lighter material by successive overflows. On some of the flat highlands, as in parts of Murray county, and in the Red River valley, also, there is an unusual admixture of alkaloids, so much so in places as to impregnate the surface water to a degree rendering it unsuit- able for drinking. These spots are of limited extent, however, and the alkali does not seem to interfere with their productiveness, otherwise than to im- prove their adaptability for growing wheat. The land everywhere is easily cultivated, and the proportion of the uncultivatable area is insignificant as compared with the total area of the state. The only extensive districts which can justly be called unsuitable
for cultivation are in the extreme northern part, and these are now found to have a greater value because of the excellent iron ores they contain. Along the Mississippi river and several other of the large streams there are places where the bluffs are cut into deep gulleys for short distances, rendering a considerable aggregate area too rough for farming purposes; but here again the timber growth more than compensates for the loss.
LAKES AND STREAMS.
Minnesota has ten thousand lakes, varying in size from forty acres to ten thousand acres of surface. These lakes contain the purest of waters and they contain large quantities of fish, afford- ing great sport for fishing. The Mis- sissippi river traverses the state from north to south. The other principal rivers are the Minnesota river, the St Croix, the Kettle river and the Red river of the North. There is no place in the world where water courses are of such frequent occurrence and where pure water is so abundant.
AREA OF PUBLIC LANDS.
The estimated total area of the state, exclusive of lakes and watercourses, iş 50,000,000 acres, of which about 2,000,- 000 acres are still owned by the state and federal government and are sub- ject to sale, settlement and entry. Much of this land is valuable for timber and agricultural purposes, and some of it is valuable for mineral purposes. The various railroad companies also own large grants of land.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Minnesota has probably the richest lands in the Union. For years it has grown the largest quantity and the highest grade of wheat known as No. - Hard. The state is admirably adapt- ed for dairying and the dairying in-
terests bring many millions of dollars to the farmers.
The immmense quantities of high- grade wheat and the best grade of but- ter which it produces caused Mr H. P. Hall to name it the "Bread and Butter State of the Union." All kinds of small grains are grown profitably in Minne- sota. Recently is has been discovered that the climate and soil were highly favorable to fruit raising and all kinds of fruits are now raised in abundance throughout the state.
THE MINING INDUSTRY.
Minnesota is one of the greatest iron producing states in the Union. In fact it is rated as the second iron produc- ing state. Its annual iron ore produce has grown until it is more than dou- ble that of Pennsylvania. The three great ranges, Vermillion, Missabe and Cuyuna are attracting general atten- tion on account of the immense depos- its of high-grade ore. The industries which naturally follow the iron pro- duction are settling around Duluth. The steel plant has the largest insti- tution of its kind in the world which is a great victory for Minnesota, be- cause heretofore, the products of the mines have been shipped across the lakes.
THE TIMBER INDUSTRY.
The great forests of Minnesota have been a source of wonder and delight for a century, and it is the timber in- dustry that formerly aided in bringing the state to the prominence which it now enjoys. No finer grade of pine is produced anywhere.
MANUFACTURING AND RAILROADS.
Minnesota is primarily an agricul- tural state, although about one-eigth of its area is given up to mining. The manufacturing industries are widely diversified, but flour and lumber are the leading products although almost every article is produced here in large quantities.
The transportation facilities here are extensive and fast expanding. There are about 10,000 miles of railroad in successful operation and the whole system of the west and the east ra- diates from the Twin Cities and Duluth.
Minnesota has a free school system, second to no other in the nation. When the first territorial government was established in 1849 an immense quanti- ty of land was set aside by Congress for the support of educational institutions. These lands are now of great value and are sufficient to support the schools, colleges and universities of al- most any state but in addition to the revenue derived from these valuable school lands, the state annually dis- tributes about $1,000,000 raised by speci- al tax for the maintenance of the schools and colleges and university of the state.
The Ten Thousand Lakes Ass'n has been organized to bring to notice the attractions of Minnesota as a summer resort and it is expected that many thousands of persons will come to Min- nesota to spend their vacations, to en- joy the scenery of the most beautiful state in the Union, to restore health and strength through the cool and in- vigorating breeze that blow over the cool waters of myriads of clear water lakes.
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MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTEER-1920
Minnesota State Government
Capitol, St. Paul
ELECTION FIRST TUESDAY AFTER THE FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER EVERY EVEN YEAR.
STATE OFFICERS
Governor-J A A Burnquist, St Paul Lieut Governor-Thos Frankson, St Paul.
Secretary of State-J A Schmahl, Redwood Falls.
Auditor-J A O Preus, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-Henry Rhines, Mora
Deputy Treasurer-E H Walden St Paul.
Attorney General-Clifford L Hilton, Fergus Falls.
Adjutant General-W F Rhinow, St Paul.
Commissioner of Education-J McConnell, Mankato.
Public Examiner-A E Fritz, St
Cloud.
Superintendent of Banks-F E Pear- son, Pipestone.
Insurance Commissioner-Gustaf Lindquist, St Paul.
Fire Marshall- G E Nettleton.
Game Warden-Carlos Avery. Librarian-E J Lien.
Public Employment Bureau-J H
Wilson. Park Commissioner, Dalles of St Croix-E M Truesdell, Taylors Falls.
Commissioner of Immigration-Jas B Arneson, Deputy Chas E Kelley.
Commissioner of Agriculture-N J Holmberg.
Dairy and Food Commissioner-Chris Heen.
Secretary Dairy and Food Dept-H D Meyer.
Chief Chemist-Julius Hortvet
Superintendent of Fisheries-E W Cobb.
Commissioner of Weights and Meas- ures-Chas C Neale, Old Capitol.
Governor's Private Secretary-Leland W Scott.
Governor's Executive Clerk-H E Samuelson.
Labor Commissioner-J P Gardiner Expert Printer-S Y Gordon.
Inspector of State Mines - F A Wildes, Hibbing.
Weighmaster-P P Quist.
U S Property and Disbursing Officer Maj H L Brady. Commissioner of Highways-C M Babcock. Entomoligist-A G Ruggles, Univer- sity Farm.
Hotel Inspector-W A Wittbecker, 314 State Capitol.
Board of Health and Vital Statistics F W Cappelen, N M Watson, C L Sco- field, L P Wolff, Egil Boeckmann, S Max White, A E Hedback, O W Hol- comb, Roscoe N Hunt. Sec and Execu- tive Officer, C E Smith, 12 State Capitol. Inspector Steam Vessels and Steam Boilers-V E Patnaude.
Inspector of Apiaries-C D Blaker.
Secretary of State Forestry Board- C C Andrews. Forester-W. T Cox.
Secretary of Tax Commission-N Nel- son.
Supt of State Capitol-C E Chapel.
Chief Grain Inspector-G H Tunnell, 303 Zenith bldg Clerk of Supreme Court-Herman Mueller.
Director of Public Library Commis- sion-Clara F Baldwin.
Superintendent of Fisheries-E W Cobb.
SUPREME COURT OF MINNESOTA. The Supreme Court of Minnesota meets in January of each year at the Capitol in St Paul.
Chief Justice-C L Brown, Morris.
Associated Justices-Andr Holt, Min- neapolis; H B Dibell, Duluth; J H Quinn, Fairmont; Oscar Hallam, St Paul.
Cloud; Edw Lees, Winona.
Commissioners-M D Taylor, St Clerk-Herman Mueller, St Cloud. Deputy Clerk-Peter O Scow, Long
Prairie.
Reporter-H B Wenzell, St Paul.
JUDICIARY.
STATE
DISTRICT COURTS- JUDGES AND
TERMS.
First-W L Converse, South St Paul; Alb Johnson, Red Wing.
Dakota County -- First Monday in May and second Monday in November. Goodhue County-Second Monday in March and first Monday in October.
Second-H R Brill, Wm Louis Kelley, O B Lewis, G M Orr, F N Dickson, J C Michael, H O Hanft, C C Haupt, St Paul.
Ramsey County-Court convenes on the first Monday of each month, except July, August and September.
Third -- Chas E Callaghan, Rochester Olmstead County-First Monday in June and December.
Wabasha County-Second Monday in May, second Monday in November.
Winona County-Second Monday in January, third Monday in April, third Monday in. September.
Fourth-Danl Fish, H D Dickinson, J H Steele, W E Hale, E F Walte, C S Jelley, W C Leary, J W Molyneaux W W Bardwell, Minneapolis.
Hennepin County-Court convenes on second Monday in September and con- tinues in session until calendar is cleared.
Fifth-A B Childress, Faribault. Dodge County-First Monday in
April, first Monday in October.
Rice County-First Monday in May, second Monday in November.
Steele County-First Monday in June, first Monday in December.
Waseca County-Third Monday in March, third Monday in October.
Sixth-W L Comstock, Mankato.
Blue Earth County-First Tuesday in February, first Tuesday in June, sec-
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MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTEER-1920
ond Wednesday in November.
Watonwan County-First Tuesday in May, first Tuesday in October.
Seventh-W L Parsons, Fergus Falls; J A Roeser, St Cloud; C A Nye, Moor- head.
Becker County-Fourth Monday in March. first Monday in October.
Benton County-Second Monday in April, first Monday in October.
Clay County-Second Monday in May, first Monday in December.
Douglas County-Fourth Monday in February, first Tuesday in September. Mille Lacs County-Fourth Tuesday in March, third Tuesday in October.
Morrison County-Second Tuesday in April, in odd numbered years, first Monday in November, and in even num- bered years, Wednesday next follow- ing general election days.
Otter Tail County -- Second Monday in May, first Monday in December.
Stearns County-Second Monday in
May, first Monday in December.
Todd County-Second Monday in
March, third Monday in September. Wadena County-Fourth Monday in April, second Monday in November.
Eighth-C M Tifft, Glencoe.
Carver County-Second Monday in
March, second Monday in October.
Le Sueur County-Third Monday in February, third Monday in September. McLeod County-Second Monday in May, third Monday in November.
Scott County-First Monday in April, fourth Monday in October.
Sibley County-First Monday in June, second Monday in December.
Ninth-Frank Clague, Redwood Falls. Brown County -- Third Monday in May, second Monday in December. Lincoln County-Third Monday in March, fourth Monday in September.
Lyon County-First Monday in June. third Monday in November.
Nicollet County-First Monday im May, second Monday in October.
Redwood County-Third Monday in
April, fourth Monday in October.
Tenth-S D Catherwood, Austin. Fillmore County-First Monday in May, second Monday in November.
Freeborn County-First Monday in February, second Monday in May and fourth Monday in September.
Houston County-Last Tuesday in April, first Tuesday in December. Mower County-Second Tuesday in
January, second Tuesday in June.
Eleventh-Bert Fesler. W A Cant, J D Ensign, H A Dancer, Duluth Martin Hughes, Hibbing; Edw Freeman, Vir- ginia.
Carlton County-Second Tuesday in February; first Tuesday in June; third Tuesday in October.
Lake County-First Wednesday in June and December.
Cock County-Third Monday in June. St Louis County-First Wednesday in January, March, May, September and November, at Duluth; first Tuesday in ' April, fourth Tuesday in August, first Tuesday in December, at Virginia; first Tuesday in February, first Tues- day in June, fourth Tuesday in Octo- ber, at Hibbing; third Tuesday in Jan . mary, second Tuesday in August, at Ely Twelfth-R T Daly, Renville; Gauthe E Qvale, Willmar.
Chippewa County-First Monday in June, fourth Monday in November. Kandiyohi County-Third Monday in March and first Monday in October. Lac qui Parle County-First Tuesday in May, second Tuesday in December. Meeker County-First Monday June and December. in
Renville County-Second Monday in May, second Monday in November.
Swift County-Third Monday in May, second Monday in November.
Yellow Medicine County-Third Tues- day in June, second Tuesday in Janu- ary. Thirteenth-L S Nelson, Worthing- ton. Cottonwood County -- First Monday in June, second Monday in November. Murray County-First Monday in
May and December.
Nobles County-Third Monday in
February, third Monday in October. Pipestone County-Second Tuesday in January, third Tuesday in May. Rock County-Third Tuesday in
March, last Tuesday in September. Fourteenth-Wm Watts, Crookston; Andr Grindeland, Warren. Norman County-Second Monday in May, second Monday in November. Polk County-First Monday in June and first Monday after the first of January.
Marshall County -- Fourth Monday in May, fourth Monday in November. Kittson County-Third Monday in June, second Monday in December.
Red Lake County-Fourth Monday in
March, third Monday in November. Roseau County-Third Monday in May, fourth Monday in October. Mahnomen County-Fourth Tuesday in October.
Pennington County-First Tuesday in February and fourth Tuesday in June. Fifteenth-W E McClenahan, Brain- erd; C W Stanton, Bemidji, and B F Wright, Park Rapids. Aitkin County-Third Tuesday in March, fourth Tuesday in September.
Beltrami County -- Second Tuesday in February, second Tuesday in Septem- ber.
Cass County -- Second Tuesday in April and November.
Clearwater County-Third Tuesday in October.
Crow Wing County-First Tuesday in May, first Tuesday in November.
Hubbard County-Fourth Tuesday in May, first Tuesday in November.
Koochiching County-Second Tues- day in June and January.
Itasca County-Third Tuesday in March, second Tuesday in September. In addition terms may be held at Beau- dette and Spooner, on order of the court, and proper notice given.
Sixteenth-S A Flaherty, Morris.
Big Stone County-Third Monday in March, second Monday in October. Grant County-First Monday in June and fourth Monday in October.
Pope County-Second Monday in
June, fourth Monday in November. Stevens County -- First Monday in
March, first Monday in October. Traverse County-First Monday in
May, second Monday in November. Wilkin County-Third Monday İn
May, second Monday in December. Seventeenth-E C Dean, Fairmont.
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MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTEER-1920
Faribault County-First Monday in December and April.
Jackson County-Second Monday in January, third Monday in May.
Martin County-Second Monday in November and March.
Eighteenth-A E Giddings, Anoka. Anoka County-Third Monday in March, second Monday in October. Isanti County-Third Monday in
April, fourth Monday in September. Sherburne County-Second Monday in May, second Monday in November. Wright County-First Monday in June and December.
Nineteenth-J N Searles. Stillwater.
Kanabec County-First Tuesday in January, fourth Tuesday in March, third Wednesday in June, third Tues- day in August.
Chisago County-Second Tuesday in October and May.
Pine County-Second Tuesday in April. third Tuesday in September.
Washington County-Second Monday in May, fourth Monday in November. In addition thereto general terms of court shall be held in Chisago County on the first Tuesday in May and Kan- abec County on the third Tuesday in August for the trial and determination both of civil and criminal cases.
NATIONAL GUARD OF MINNESOTA.
Commander-in-Chief-Hon J A Burnquist.
Adjutant General-W F Rhinow. Asst. Adjutant General-May W C Garis. U S Property and Disbursing Officer Maj H L Brady.
Judge Advocate-Maj R F Schroeder. Ordnance Officer-May B L Kingsley:
STATE INSTITUTIONS
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
President-F W Murphy, Wheaton.
First Vice President-Lee F Warner. Second Vice President-E J Stilwell, Minneapolis.
Secretary -- T H Canfield.
Treasurer-Lester T Banks, Minne- apolis.
Managers-F W Murphy, Wheaton; Michael Holm, Roseau; W F Sanger, Windom; C M Johnson, Rush City; Jno Dwan, Two Harbors; Herman Roe, Northfield; J L Mitchell. Austin; F B Logan, Royalton; Frank Millard, Canby.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
(Located at Minneapolis.)
The Board of Regents.
President of the Board-F B Snyder, Minneapolis.
His Excellency-Joseph A A Burn- quist, ex-officio. Lotus Delta Coffman, President of the University, ex-officio.
J M McConnell Commissioner of Ed- ucation, ex-officio.
Milton M Williams, Little Falls. Dr William J Mayo, Rochester. John G Williams, Duluth.
George H. Partridge, Minneapolis. Charles L Sommers, St Paul.
Albert E Rice, Willmar.
Pierce Butler, St Paul.
Charles W Glotfelter, Waterville.
Officers of Administration,
Lotus D Coffman, Pres.
Rodney M West, Registrar.
Geo H Hayes, Comptroller, St Paul.
Jas T Gerould, Librarian.
Henry A Hildebrandt, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
DEANS AND THEIR OFFICES.
Jno B Johnston. Dean of the College of Science, Literature and the Arts.
Edw E Nicholson, Dean of Student Affairs.
Roscoe " W Thatcher, Dean and Di- rector of the Department of Agricul- ture, Administration Building.
Edw M Freeman, Dean of the Col- lege of Agriculture, Forestry
and Home Economics.
Elias P Lyon, Dean of the Medical School. Alf Owre, Dean of the College of Den- tistry. Wm R Appleby, Dean of the School of Mines.
Fred J Wulling, Dean of the College of Pharmacy.
Melvin E Haggerty, Dean of the Col- ege of Education. Guy Stanton Ford, Dean of the George W Dowrie, Dean of the Graduate School. School of Business.
Richd R Price, Director of Univer- sity Extension.
Jessie S Ladd, Dean of Women.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STA- TION.
Station Staff.
R W Thatcher, Director; A D Wilson, Director Agricultural Extension; C G Selvig, Superintendent Northwest Sub- station (Crookston); M J Thompson, Superintendent Northeast Sub-station (Duluth); O I Bergh, Superintendent North Central Substation (Grand Rap- ids); P E Miller, Superintendent West Central Substation (Morris); Charles Haralson, Superintendent Fruit-breed- ing Farm (Zumbro Heights); W H Kenety, Superintendent Forest Experi- ment Station (Cloquet) ; R E Hodgson, Superintendent Southeast Substation (Waseca); W P Kirkwood, Editor; Har- riet W Sewall, Librarian; T J Horton, Photographer; R A Gortner, Agricul- tural Biochemist; C H Bailey, Agricul- tural Biochemist; Andrew Boss, Agri- culturist; C P Bull, Agronomist; H K Hayes, Agronomist; C W Gay, Animal Husbandman; Francis Jager, Apicultur- ist; C H Eckles, Dairy Husbandman; W A Riley, Entomologist; A G Ruggles, Entomologist; F L Washburn, Econom- ic Zoologist; William Moore, Entomolo- gist; William Boss, Agricultural En- gineer: E G Cheyney, Forester; J P Wentling, Forester; J H Allison, For- ester; W G Brierley, Horticulturist; Le- Roy Cady, Horticulturist; M J Dorsey, Horticulturist; E M Freeman, Plant Pathologist and Botanist; E C Stak- man, Plant Pathologist; R C Dahlberg, Seed Analyst; L I Knight, Plant Phys- iologist; A C Smith, Poultry Husband- man; J D Black, Agricultural Econ- omist; F J Alway, Soils Chemist; C P Fitch, Animal Pathologist and Bacteri- ologist; M H Reynolds, Veterinarian.
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MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTEER-1920
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