davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-18

J.. F. Merrick, chief clerk to the SUI
perintendent of transportation of the
Mexican In%teroceanic railroad at the
City of Mexico. and a brother OF d.
vision Freight Agent r. G. Merrick.
is in Topeka. He was married on the
18th to Miss Elsie Valentine. Mr..
Merrick used to be a clerk in the
Santa Fe general managers office
in Topeka.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-18

William Lewis, foreman of the local
car department and superintendent Of
the wrecking crew, has returned from
Shoemaker canyon with his force of
employees, having cleaned up the de-
bris from the recent head-end coils
ion at the Shoemaker switch,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-18

w, J. Black, general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe al Topeka, who
was injured in the Upton, Mo-, wreck,
is able to be out of the hospital for
brief periods. He hasn't recovered
enough, however, so that he can as
sumo his duties.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-18

r. M. McVickers. formerly with the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
way, has arrived al San Bernardino
with his family, to assume the posi-.
ton of machine shop foreman, to sue
coed John Phillips. who was recently
promoted to the general foremanship
at Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-18

At the directors meeting of the
real estate exchange, to be held in
Denver tonight, a resolution will be
presented asking the legislature to
enact laws for the creation of an eff
ficient state railroad commission SIM
ilor To those i, othnr states
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

= Ger @onsreB bat iid bls gum a.
Sanuar bertagt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

feierliher 9rauer9ottesoienit itait uno
in5mifdsn iammelte lih cine rieiise
Wenlhenmenge Dor oem Ratbhanie an.
0isle Nurm tuarsn Don neither 9etoms
men. i'm, iArem Friiberen 9rdiinenten
Die leBie gbre gu eriusiien. es milhten
lih aber aud uiels gritieR unter lie. bic
mit ben Yuren in Der freunt idaitlins
ten Weiie usrtebrten.
:, Die Gtabt Berlin bot ieBt mehr als
1900. 900 @iumDhner. Vim 27. ylD.
.beinber belief fih Die 8epolterHng aui
l. .998, 437 llio bel Der 1latiirlittetr Gu
nabme III lie isitoem auf 2.00l. 500 az.
itis9sn. Die Yorlidote baben cine Be-
u6ltsrun9 bon $50. 900 Geelen.
gin ieltsnes eSubildum bat oieitr
Sage bic glrlenbaher 9iltte bel Siea'il
beQau9sn; lie bot oas 4OOidbriae Subi'
ldlm Qeieiert. uno bic leyiaeu yelibei
liuo Die 9tatbfpmmen Der Wanner. Ole
oas Wert Dor 400 Sabren besrilnoetea,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
Yelsmaar.en.
0elamaareu.

Yelstuaaren. Velswaaren.
pelsldarpen iiir Oameu. glidts
miro 10 iebt 9eiAdBt als cine iol6e
5hdrps. Bon leBt big Wsibna9ten
psrtauien luir oieielbsn 20 Yrossut un-
ter benz ge,u6bnli9su prsts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

- Die bieli9en slsttrilden gDerte,
bisber untsr Der 6irma BON Nsper &
Gleitr betrieben, lino fir Den Yreis pon
$50. .O25 in Den alls;uiaen Ss,b uon VI.
Ssper iiberQeganQen. oOd peroen Wil.
liam uno Nusult Qieisr nah uie uor
pie 8slNdfte Der 8eiellibalt leiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
~ dntel fir Samem u. 9imper.

Gin biibi6er Mantel eianei lib iehr
gut su einem Waitna1tsgeihent. @ir
baben ioeben eine Musnabl Der neuelten
Wooen erbal.en uno mir baben uns
entlhlohen. oieie Waaren bon ieBt bis
Weibma9ten 20 Pru3ent unter benz
seiu0bnli9en preis 3a berfauten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
Obriittags Said)entiiher.

Wlr baben Wleere bon SaIdentii1srn
flir 9erren, Danen uno Glnoer, tommt
uno lebt unlere 4usluabl. @briltta9
3al1entiiAer fiir 2 Gents ober orsl fir
5 Gents. IaiAsntii9er fur Samsn au
;, 10, l23. Is, l9, 25. 29, 35, AZ.
rs, $l.OO nno aufwdrts bis su SIS. 90
per Stiid. 5aidsniiidsr fir Diannsr
su 5. 10. l24. Is, 10 uno Is Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

0iss lam nur gebaden aleroer, lnenu
man outss Mehl bat iuie oas peerlsb".
Gs miro fsin Mebl sematbt bus iotbe
Bsfrieoiauns aibt, tuie oasjemae. cas-
III ben 0aroeftp Wiiblen aemablen
miro. Das 8rot tpirb leiht. .iueiB, bot
pinen quten Gerud. 1T nahrbaFt unb
lnmafbaft unb tDltet tueriaer als grot
oas bon Mlebl BON serin9erer auolitdt
Qemadt miro. probirt einen Sad
,peerleB" fir guer Meibnahtsgebdf
unD Sbr rparoet tein anberes mebr
brauhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

Den
rfno
eaa Sdaub gppmbdu
ehn s@atnr am"dam SOI4u
II q pToen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
Son SOneiOeru 9ema6te @n.
sia8s & Negenm6ntel tiir
GaWen!
Sautett!

Gin biibiAsr An5us ooet eiu 8sssn.
MATTEL blloet Elm buolbes Wslbnahts=
9eldent. 9ln isoem 9nSug ooer 8e=
Nenmantel, Die mir bis Weibna9tsn
Uertaufen. erlaubcn mir eiuen Mabatt
bon 20 Pro5ent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
Games q. Jt1tn
oferrt Gud gu biaisem gris
Nt1bel 5u &ei1na9ts.Geide
: ''>S

Der Qrobe Iob oarin la Wobar Weihnadtsaefhnn
ihr Cure Camille nno 6reunoe aun f o h oam etpas
be1 oas @ud @urer 8obnune Nubeu it, un GROCER
etor 1T hbeat nit Nobia au M6qiderwee 1T fol-
9snoen artteln etwas. oas Sb andafn mbbts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

Olsr lpart ,Sbr BeIo. nsl1enI
9Sreis Sbr aub immsr besa1:
i'm m6aet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
E,tterfleioer 9eparteHett.

Wlr MAIDEN in oieiem 9epartes
ment bslonoers blllise prsiis. nniere
aan3 mollisen seHi.Bten Ndnneransnae
fllr 85 @snts. lluiere aeflisbten baum=
nolsnen $l.OO 4nsiise fir rs @ents.
Vtlt SflieB Qefiitterte untertIeioer fiir
Samsn Der ansu9 fir As Gents. ge-
lonosrs bllli9e untertleloer fur Rinoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

Non Muoten iino tsiue nsusn Rad.
rihten Su meloen. Die bsioen Nrmeen
fdeinen iid in ibren YsrIhansun9en
ae9enieiti9 gu beobahten. ubne baB pon
ireeno eirer 5eiie Elm Beriud oemadt
wiro, entIheioenbe Sdritte au t1un.
Dor Seainn oes Sriihiahrs linb non
bort wobl teine entideiosnoen grsi9niHe
au meloen.
lin 10 rabriser linD Die syapaner Dor
.Y6rt Artbur. Sic babsu ein weiterss
rttlNl1es iSort erobert uno man erlpor.
tet nun ben 5all Der 5eitun9 innerbalb
elnem Monat. Die rulfihen Srieos=
ibihe i'm 0afen bon BORT Nrtbur iinb
nit Nusnabms einiaer 5orpeopbcot-
3erft6rer Idmmtlih tampiunIdbis
eenabt.
Us beIBt. cine harte iapaniIhe 6loite
lei unter Segel asaonoen. um bic bali
tide Jlotte ansnarsifen. bod oiirftsu
immerbln nod siniNe gDohen psrosben.
ele bic beioen 6lottsn suianmen ltoBsu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

Eveleth, Mimi, July 19.-The Methodist
Episcopal church of Eveleth will be dedi-
Gated Aug. 81. This is by far the best
equipped and most convenient as we'll as
the largest church on the two ranges.
Work was commenced last year in June
when the former structure was moved
and the excavating commenced. The
pastor, Robert J. Taylor raised the
money almost entirely thru his own eff
forts, drafted the plans himself. and then
proceeded with the work. Every part of
the job, including the excavating for
the superstructure, the masonry, the car
penter work and the interior and ex-
terior decorations was hired by day labor,
the pastor directing every detail and par
ticipating constantly in the work.
. The auditorium seats 450 people. 1t
has large art windows, a well arranged
platform and modern pews The Sunday
schoolroom adjoining this. There are four
separate classrooms and larger room
for the primary department. The pas
tors study Is on this floor also. a.. ~.
The entire basement Is occupied by
the Eveleth Y. M. G. A. The gymna-
SUM is commodious and has all the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
+. WISCONSIN 8
DULUTH'S BOARD OF. TRADE .
Superior Commission Men Object to
Its New Rules. -

. . - . 100
SUPERIOR, WIs.-New rules have been adopt
ed by the Duluth Board of Trade, providing that
instead of charging half cent commission on
each bushei the commission firms with member
ship the, Duluth board =. will Z. charge
and other charges will bring the
commission to i cent per bushel or just twice &c
one prohibiting the soliciting of business in the
wheat country by means OF local buyers. Irav,
cling Sgents, however, are not barred But a
fine of 81, 900 is to be levied upon any member
of the Duluth board doing business thru local
agents.
their business thru these agents. but this will
have to be stepped now as the rule against the
local agent system can be enforced against the
Superior men whether they are members of the
Duluth board or not. .a~2 ~ 5ylE ss i
One result Of the new rule is expected TO- be
that there will be stronger fight made for
Wisconsin Inspection. With Minnesota inspec-
ton in force both sides, the Duluth board
controls to n great extent, and the Superior peo-
pie propose to make bigger fight than ever,
and it is believed they will be backed byl the
farmers. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

equipment necessary for the best, Of
training, including parallel and horizon
tai bars, vaulting horse, springbeards,
mats, etc. The readingroom has all the
latest and best magazines and newspa-
pers. Comfortable rockers and a writ
ing table for correspondence are sup
piled. The CAMERON, in addition to it's
present equipment, will have a. billiard
table as soon as the finances warrant it.
The lavatory has modern shower bath
as well as the tub baths. Members have
their lockers near by. The organization
has some seventyflve members at pres
ent r. S. Rose has been engaged as
general secretary and will devote all his
time to the work after Aug. 49,
The remaining space Is utilized by a
commodious diningroom and kitchen with
all the essentials for serving church din
ners, etc, and the heating plant, which
also supplies the parsonage adjoining the
church. A new pipe organ has been Or
dered and it is expected to be in for the
dedication. Everything Is well con-
structed and substantially made and is
credit to the church and the COM
munity. .a.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
IS THE MERGER !.
COMING TO LIFE?
1T SEEMS TO LOOK THAT WAY
OVER IN MONTANA.
Consolidation Of Northern Pacific and
Burlington s Northern Offices at
Billings Thought to Be the Entering
Wedge. ......
Special to The Journal.

Special TO Tie J0ufnaI, n y '-------
Billings, Mont, July 20.-A number Of
prominent Northern Pacific and Burling-
ton & Missouri officials are today IN this
city arranging the details Of merging the
offices Of two roads in Billings. The
consolidation will go into effect Aug. l..
While the report cannot at this time be
substantiated it is understood that the
consolidation Of the Burlington and
Northern Pacific offices and business in
terests at Billings Is the beginning of a
movement by the Northern Securities
people to merge the offices Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific thruout the
northwest, wherever consolidation Is
deemed advisable. Railway officials are
reticent on the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
MICHIGAN
cAInMET MICH The r.

CALUMET, M1CH.--The Bay Shore Lumber
company has completed plans for the erection
of one Of the largest mills in the northwest,
at Wabena. on one of the branches Of the ocon7;
to river. in Forrest county. This company re-
Gently purchased an immense tract Of timber in
Forrest county and will have sufficient timber
to supply the new mill for ten years or more
The Northern Cooperage and Lumber company
will erect plant at McMtllan.--The sawmill Of
the Peshtigo Lumber company Is being operated
day and night.-Fowler Jacobs are repairing
their plant and will soon resume operations.
IsHPEMING, MICH.-Ferguson Brothers will
make an early start this season in their log
ging operations twenty-three miles north Of here:
Preparations are under way for the opening OF
five camps. which will be operated steadily until
the breakup next spring. About II, 600, 900 feet
will be cut and banked on the Dead and 2Pesche.
kee rivers.
IRON MOUNTAIN MICH.-Green Bay, Wis.
businessmen are interested in project to build
large pail factory here. The plant will EN-
ploy forty or more men.
MARQUETTE, MICH.-In jumping off tht
Milwaukee train. on which he had been stealing
ride, Joseph Sabourin, Marquette man, wal
killed last evening. 1919 y4,s-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE, WIS.-Word has been received
of the marriage at waterloo Iowa, of Miss
Anna j. parizek and Claud e. Nettleton, both
Of this city.
FARGO. N. D-William J. Crawford of Spo-
kane ana Miss Sarah j.. Mullen Of Worcester,
Mass, were married here: The bridegroom and
and the former had been too busy to return east
for the marriage. They compromised. by each
coming halfway. Crawford Is an inventor and
a capitalist out west. 'ss..n +
b : HASTINGS MINN.-O. G. Hollister and Mrs.
Sarah A. Moody of Prescott, Wis, We're licensed
to wed here today. 800 " - 7N@-H.Hl EiH5..-i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
' s-.=' ~
IOWA
IoWA's DEMOCRACY
Men of All Shades of Belief Placed on
Their Ticket. .4

p q = + +.
IOWA CITY, IoWA.--H armony was the key
note Of the Iowa. democratic state convention
here yesterday The two factions We'd with, each
other in nominating. and seconding the ;nomina-
ton Of candidates of opposite fractional afflia-
tions. >
The anti-Hearst men were in absolute control
and they now govern the machinery of the party
in Iowa. r.v5 stagIs..g
The following ticket was named and is cleyerly
made up of men of all shades of party abelief.
Electors at large, NE. O. Schmidt Of Daven-
port y. B. Romans of Dentsotir secretary Of
state, Charles AS Dickinson Sioux City; auditor
Of state, Edgar F. Medary. Waukon; atreasurer
Of state, Henry iRiegeiman, AIDES Moines; attor
ney general Maffices Fort Dodge; rail
way commits iofer, tJ sop. Monatrey. Fairfield:
supreme judge: = W. Sullivan kossuth county
FORT DODGE, IoWA.-Banker R. f., A1oseley
Of Lake City has been declared insane He at
tended 1.-The democraticss atonal convention and
was AN ardent Parker man. Since his return he
has been trying to convince his free silver neigh
bors that they have been wrong His efforts to
convert them have been futile and his failure
has driven him insane: He will be taken to
Cherokee. where he viii receive treatment in the
state asylum. ~ f#F ~:
DUBUQUE, IOWA.-Frank Gregory, who, at
the risk of his life disarmed and caused
the arrest of James Reade, who shot and killed
Policeman Norton last week, was presented with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

This morning the second battalion, COM
posed Of companies G, ID and IN ST. Paul,
are shooting on the short ranges and this
afternoon at 80 the third will go out.
Then tomorrow the first battalion COM
posed of Minneapolis companies L. B and
A, will use the 500 and 600-yard ranges.
The routine of the FIRST provided for a
one-h hour company drill in the early morn
ing, in addition to the regular battalion
drill from to II. Colonel Reeve has
directed that each company commander
hold a school for his noncommissioned
Officers for one-half hour each day in
theoretical instruction in extended order
and giving commands by means Of the
signals. This Is to be followed by a halt
hour drill, taking up the matter taught
in the school. Some Of the companies
utilized the drill hour this morning for
the above work and the drill ground was
dotted with squads and companies drill
ing by means Of bugle calls and arm
signals
Company A is creating record for
itself In the way of camp attendance
There are only fifty-three men on it's rolls
and OF these, flfty-two are in camp at
present and the other man Is expected to-
day or tomorrow. This proportion is out
of the ordinary for an infantry company.
Battery B of the artillery. stationed at
Minneapolis, has many times brought it's
full strength to camp.
Rossiter's First Regiment band Is at
tracing large crowds from Lake City to
hear the concerts. The@very latest music
is rendered in such a way as to well repay
those who come down in the evening.
Last evening the band was obliged to re-
spond to several insistent encores
The Officers who will go on duty with
the guard this evening are Captain Pierce,
company G, officer of the day; Lieutenant
Pratt, company b, officer Of the guard;
Lieutenant Andrews company I, Junior
officer Of the guard. S
Last evening the ceremony was a re-
view rendered to Adjutant General E. D
Libbey t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
TWIN CITY SHOTS
ON SHORT RANGE
SCHOOL FOR NONCONfMIssIONE
OFFICERS is ORDERED. 1888,
Company AS Record of Attendance Is
F1fty-Two with Fffty-Three Men on
Its Rolls-The Other Man Is Ex-
pected Today or Tomorrow.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Camp Lakeview Lake City, Mimi, July
20-Yesterday afternoon the First bat
talon completed their shooting the
206-yard range. Owing to the early sup
per hour, the work on the 800 was not
finished The following are the scores
above so made at the shorter range:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
AFTER THE AUTHOR
Search for Original of Slanderous Mes.
sage Nearly Leads to Bloodshed.

WINNIPEG, MANA search was issued for
the original of the message sent from here max.
ing slanderous charges against Rev. w. G. Vim
cent of the Logan Avenue Baptist church. An
manager of the Canadian Pacific Telegraph
company when the door to his vault was broken.
Before the message was found. however, IN In
junction put a stop to the search. The matter
will be relegated to the courts. Opposing coun-
sci had lively scuffe at the vault door, and
for time bloodshed was feared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
Regardless Of former price, cost
or value, ON Sale for $500. -.

& handsome gold watch by the business men of
Dubuque.-John Larson of Savanna, Ill, aged
20 year, was drowned in the Mississippi while
endpeayoring to rescue stranger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
STORM IN WISCONSIN
1t Does Great Damage in: La Crosse
County.

LA CROSSE, WIS: A severe storm passed
over this city and vicinity last evening, doing
great damage thru State road coulee east of
here Casper zweifel. milkman, was in HI his
barn milking COW, when the wind tore the
roof from the barn and carried 1t away. Trees
We're We're uprooted and many small buildings were
demolished The damage to crops will be heavy:
This city is the headquarters Efor a gang aof
log thieves, composed Of men who are so daring
in their operations that logs are frequently
tuken At night from RATS to which steamers are
attached and upon which powerful search lights
are turned constantly.
BARRON, WIS.-Coxey Burns, who shot
by Bob Walker Sunday, is still alive, and may
recover. sgs 4. 4. -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The board Of educa
tion has decided that It will not be necessary
to call for more than $40, 600 In bonds to build
beard will receive $4,000 from the insurance
companies.
Adam MarteI was brought down from Moor
head yesterday on charge of counterfeiting !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

Journal .'WANT AID" Bargain Day
tomorrow. Some free, some half
price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED
Assert That Jim McClOud
Killed Ben Ninnick.

BUTTE, MONT.-Detectives who have been at
work on the case for over year have solved the
mystery surrounding the assassinati ton Of Flock
master Ben Minnick, who was killed at his
camp on Black mountain, Wyoming, year ago
last February, and they assert that Jim Nc
Cloud, partner Of the late Tom Horn, WHO Is
now serving four-year term in the Wyoming
penitentiary for postoffce robbery. commit
ted the deed; William Mason a herder who
witnessed the killing from his hiding place In
the brush, and who fed from the country for
fear of meeting Minnick's fate, has been found
and will tell what he knows. AS soon as Nc
Cloud serves his term he will be arrested and
taken to Big Horn county for trial. &
POPLAR, MoNT.-News of, the death and
burial of Chief John Lone Dog of the Mandan
Sioux has been received here. Lone Dog was q
noted warrior and his burial was the occasion for
the redskins. In accordance with his last wish
the CHIEF was buried wrapped In American
fus .ch was presented to him at the time he
visited Washington as member of the Sioux
commission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

DIES MONIES, IOWA-E. NJ. Ellingstone,
a commission merchant whose wealth is esti-
mated at 500, 900, and who is a. firm believer in
DR.: Dcwie. will send his family to. Zion but
will not abandon his property or business here.
A report to the latter effect has been spread.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
NORTH DAKOTA
AFTER ANTELOPE HUNTERS
North Dakota Game Wardens Are
After Them Hot Foot.

DICKINSON. n. -D.-David Roberts game war
law which says that it is crime to KILL take
into captivity or ship out Of the state any ante
1ope until the year 1911 The warden has three
parties bound over to the district court and is
after other reported offenders. One party
brought in yesterday had three young antelope,
which he was offering for: sale at $25 each. He
gave bonds in tn esum of $500 before he could
60 home and by the time the warden gets thru
With him he, will probably. realize that South
Dakota has one game law at least which 1t is
not we'll to disregard. 4.@. $50
FARGO, N. D.--L. "A. HI: Simon, government
architect, is here looking over the government
the structure. 1t is entirely too small to ac-
commodate' the officials and $4,000 for improve
ments was appropriated by congress Beaver
terrain church in this city, has won a scholars
ship in the school of architecture of the Univer-
Der.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

DIES MONIES, IowA.-Dr. Daniel McCurk,
Falls, appeared Sunday evening In: the pulpit in
white shirtwaist. He advised all the men in
his congre tion553t take off their' coats, and
many did, So: 81 IS t.s,Ef 60. 4 s'lss%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

Why take longer when the Mime
apoIis & st. Louis railroad gives best
service in all respects.
.% Two trains per day. IS,
Dining. cars.
Low rates Of fare.
424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

WEBSTER CITY, IoWA.-Mrs.f Henry Swift
atte mpted suicide IN this city by taking poison
The arrival of her husband saved her life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

s-year-old black horse top buggy, harness, lap
robe and whip stolen from his barn on East
Fifth street.-The Methodist excursion to Min
nehaha Yesterday by steamer Saturn and barge
was quite largely attended. The trip was a
delightful one. MI l@B 5a#