davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-21

Chester, Bethel, NJ. L.. Banks
Grace and New Bethel, to be sup
piled.
Chester Circuit, J. NJ. Fridy.
East Chester, G. P. Carter.
East Lancaster, P. B. Ingrahm
Fort Mills, j. G. Chandler.
Hickory Grove, w. H. Ariail.
Heath Springs, David Hucks
Kershaw, 0. A. Jeffcoat.
Lancaster, r. E.. Turnipseed.
Lancaster Circuit, J. G. Counts.
North Rock Hill, w. G. VIM.
Richburg, w. A. Faircy.
Rock Hill, st. Johns, Watson B.
Duncan. A. E. Holler, supernumer,
airy.
Laurel and Manchester, G. E
Poole.
Rock Hill Circuit, E. A. Wilkes
Van Wych, R.. Z: Sharp.
Yorkville, j. L.. Stokes, S. A.
Weber, supernumerary.
York Mills and Tirzah, c. M.
Peeler.
York Circuit, r. A. Rouse.
sPARTANBURG DISTRICT.
J. w. Kilgo, Presiding Elder.
Belmont, E. q. James,.
Buffalo and East Union. l.. 3.
Virgins.
Clifton and Glendale, J. w. Ell
kins.
Cherokee, B. M. Robertson.
Clinton, w. H. Hodges.
Campobello, J. T.. Fowler.
Enoree, G. B. Burns.
Enoree, G.. B. Burns.
Gaffney, Bvford Street, j.. NJ.
Steadman, Limestone Street, j.
B. Kilgore. ,
Gaffney Circuit, j. B. Wilson.
J~onesville. D. Z. Camak.
Kelton, A. H. Best.
Laurens, First Church, M. w
Hook.
Laurens Mills, c. L. Mccain.
North Laurens, j. F. Anderson.
Pacolet to be supplied.
Pacolet Circuit, E. w. Mason.
Reidville, II. J. White.
Santuc, T. B.. Owen.
spartangurg, Central, E. O. Wat
son.
Duncan and Saxon, S. B. Harper.
Bethel, J. w. Shell.
Union, Grace Church, D. M. Nc.
Leod, w. H. Miller, supernu-
merary.
Union Mills, w. M. Owens.
Southern Christian Advocate, w.
r. Richardson, editor, G. h.
Waddell, assistant editor.
Conference Secretary of Education.
J. w. Kilgore.
Financial Agent for Wofford Col
lege, R. A. Child.
Sumter District.
H. B. Browne, presiding elder.
Bethany, E. F. Scoggins;
Bishopville, D. Arthur Philips;
Camden, G. G.. Herbert;
Chesterfield, J. j. Stevenson;
Jordan, s. D. Bailey;
Jefferson, s. NJ. Jones;
Lynchburg, S. O. Cantey;
Manning, A. N. Brunson;
New Zion, B. j. Guess;
Oswego, E. X. Moore.
PineWood, l.. L.. Bedenbaugh;
Providence, G. s. Elder;
Rembert and st. John, s. H.
Booth;
Richland, Walter P. Way;
Santee, j. G. Tongue;
Sumter, First church, P. F. Kngo,
Magnolia Street, il Inabinet;
Wateree, w. D. Patrick.
Conference missionary secretary,
P. F. Kilgo;
Assistant Sunday school editor, l..
Transferred, X. s. Enochs to Alaba-
conference:
Superannuated, g. N. Boyd, J. M.
Carlisle, A. M. Chreitzberg, W. A.
Clarke, D.. D. Dantzler, R. L. Dufie,
J. w. Humbert, A. w. jackson, w.
w. Jones, G. D. Mann, N. K. Mel
ton, D.. NJ. Merritt, j. J. Newberry,
j. A. Porter, T. P. Phillips, B.. H.
Rawls, w. A. Rogers, j. L. Silly,
A. J. Stafford, T. E. Wannamaker,
J. E. Way, J. A. Wood, ]. J. Work
man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-21
salesday Tuesday Jan. 3rd.

As Monday January 1906, is q legal holiday
sslesday will be Tuesday January 3rd, In
stead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-21
APPOINTMENT.
DISTRICT.

H. w. Bays, Presiding Elder.
Allendale, w. G. Kirkland:
Beaufort, e. P. Watson.
Bethel circuit, w. H. Thrower.
Black Swamp, G.. F. Clarkson.
Charleston, Trinity, G. B. Smith.
Bethel, M. L.. Carlisle.
Spring Street, P. l.. Kirkton.
Cumberland, j. W. Speake.
Mt. Pleasant, 1. c. Carson.
C%ordesville, w. R. Buchanan.
Cypress, G.. w. Burgess.
Dorchester, w. T. Bedenbaugh.
Ehrhardt, T. l.. Belvin.
Grover, S. C. Morris.
Hampton, G.. r. Shaffer.
Harleyville and Indian Fields, w.
S. Goodwin.
Hendersonville, J. f. Peeler.
McClellanville, w. 7. Patrick.
Pinopolis, w. E. Barre.
Port Royal, L. d. Gillespie.
Ridgeland, w. H. Murray,
Ridgeville, H. G. MouZon.
Rouud O, E. P. Hutson.
st. George, w. S. Stokes.
Summerville, j. l.. Daniel.
WATERFORD, Henry Stokes.
Youngs Island, w. A. Wimberly.
Charleston Port Society, P. A.
Murray, chaplain.
Student at Vanderbilt University,
P. G. Garris.
COKEsBURY DISTRICT.
J. E. Carlisle, Presiding Elder.
Aboeville, P. B. Wells.
Antreville, j.. A. Peeler.
Butler, Foster Speer.
Cokesbury, S. D. Vaugn.
Donalds, Peter Stokes.
Greenwood, w. A. Massebeau.
Greenwood and Abbeville Mills, j.
M. Lawson.
Kinards, J. T. Miller.
Lowndesville, r. w. Barber.
Mccormick, H. w. Whitaker.
Mt. Carmel, R.. G. BoulWare.
Ninety-Six, A. ]. Cauehen.
Newberry Central, S. H. thinner
man.
O'Nealle Street and Mollohon,
J. H. Graves.
Newberry circuit, J. E. Beard.
Parksville, r. r.. Dagnall.
Phoenix, J. r. Copeland.
Princeton, g.. R. Whitaker.
Prosperity, ]. K. Mccain.
Saluda, r.. w. HUMPHREYS.
Verdery, G. w. Creighton.
Waterloo, J. l.. Ray.
Whitmire, J. N. Isom.
Lander College, j.. o. Wilson,
president.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-21
MARION

MARION DlSTRlCT.
E. P. Taylor, presiding elder.
Bennettsville, T.. E. Morris.
Be~nnetsville circuit, A. II. Dunlap,
Brownsville, S. j. Bethea.
Blenheim, w. B. Baker.
Brightsville, E. NJ. McKissick.
B%ritton's Neck, G. w. Gatlin.
Bucksville, H. L. Singleton.
Centenary, J. l.. Mullinix.
Clio and Beulah, H. F. Shuler.
Conway, W. L. Wait.
Conway Circuit, J. G. Davis.
Dillon Station and Mill, j. D.
Crout, j. M. Gasque.
Gullivant, T.. d. Moody.
Latta,' J. H. Thacker.
Latta Circuit, J. w. Ariail.
Little Rock, G. G. Leonard.
Loris, S. J. Mcconnell.
Marion, r. E.. Stackhouse.
Marion Circuir, G.. P. Penney.
McColl, w. H. McLaurin.
Mullins, IT.. G. O'Dell.
Mullins Circuit, w. A. Belts, w,
G. Power, superIumerary.
Marlboro, J. n. Wright.
North Mullins, j. E.. RushtOn, ]
M. Rogers.
Waccamaw, Allan Macfarlane.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
Marion Dargan, Presiding Elder,
Bamberg, w. T. Duncan.
Barnwell, J. l.. Harley.
Branchville, S. A. Nettles.
Cameron, n. L.. Virgins.
Denmark, E. H. Beckham, w. H,
Wroton, supernumerary.
Edisto, q. w. Davis.
Elloree, j. T. Macfarlane.
Langley, J. w. Neeley.
Norway, j. R. Sojourner.
Orangeburg, ST. Paul's, j. A
Clifton.
Orangeburg Mills to be supplied
Orangeburg Circuit, A. B. Watson
Orange, M. F. Dukes.
Providence, w. A. Pitts.
Rowesville' A. G. Walker.
Smoaks, J. L. Tyler.
Springfield, R. A. Yongue.
G vansea, G.. w. Dukes. -
WAGNER, j. G. Holley.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-21

If an overcoat is what you want
we can please your fancy and not
rob you either.
P. Rosenberg & Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-21
COLUMBIA

J. S. Beasley, Presiding Elder.
Aiken, B. r. Turnipseed.
Batesburg, E. It. Hodges.
Columbia, Washington Street, D.
w. Daniel.
Columbia, Main Street, w. I. Her.
bert.
Green Street, r. S. Truesdale.
CRANKY, w. j. Snyder.
Brookland, w. S. Henry.
Edgefeld, j. A. Graham.
Edgeieid, NJ. Aud.
Fairfield, w. w. Williams.
Fort Motto, j. K. Inabinet.
Graniteville, A. r. Phillips.
johnson, w. s. Martin.
Leesville, M. M. Brabham.
Lewisdale, ]. E. Strickland.
Lexington, o. N. Rountree.
Lexington Fork, 6. II. Poser.
North Augusta, H. j. Cauthen.
Ridgeway, A. S. Lesley.
st. Matthews, J. E.. Mahaffey,
Warrenville, F. S. Hook.
Winnsboro; j. B. Campbell.
Epworth Orphanage, w. B. Whar,
ton, superintendent.
Columbia College, w. w. Daniel,
president; j. A. Duncan, financial
agent.
Paine Institute, &. W. Walker.
president.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-21
FLORENCE

A. J. Stokes, Presiding Elder.
Cades, J. A. White.
Gainesville, J. E. Taylor.
Cheraw, Bob G.. Murphy.
Cheraw circuit, o. L. Durant.
Clyde, John Manning.
Darlington, Trinity, j. G. Roper.
Epworth and Pine Grove, j. O.
Darlington circuit, N. B. Clarkson.
Florence, J. G. Beckwith.
Georgetown, B. M. Grier.
Greeleyville, L. L. Inabinet.
Harpers, j. B. Weldon.
Huntsville, Dove Tiller.
Johnsonville, J. E. Carter.
Kingstree, w. B. Justus.
Lake City, ]. B. Traywick.
Lamar, r. F. Gibson.
Liberty, R. w. Spigner.
Rome, T. J. Clyde.
Salters, G. w. Ray.
Sampit, D.. A. Calhoun.
Scranton, w. G. Gleaton.
South Florence, F. E. Hodges.
Timmonsville, l.. P. McGhee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07

Milks' Emulsion will cure you of
stomach trouble in any form, constipa-
ton, asthma, throat or lung afflic-
tons. We are so confident Of this
that we have decided to give one go
cent bottle free Of charge to every suf-
ferer. If you do not know the Won
derful merits Of this great remedy
and are a sufferer from any Of these
afflictions, fill out the following cou-
pom and mail to us. We will then
send you an order which will be ac-
copied by the druggist in exchange for:
the remedy. There are no restric-
tons; no obligations beyond your
promising to take the remedy as pre-
scribea. We will pay the druggist.
Your only expense will be for the
stamp and envelope necessary to send
the coupon to us. This is an honest
offer and your acceptance Of it means
your early and complete recovery
from any form Of stomach trouble,
constipation, asthma, throat or lung
affections with which you may unfor-
tunately be afflicted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
MTIFKS'
I MlU !;!,!,S

chest; when your stomach is out of
order, and the doctor calls 1t catarrh
or indigestion or any Of the other
common names, the afflicted parts are
in the same sore, cracked and sick
condition that your rough and wind
cracked hands often are in. Much
depends upon the condition Of your
skin. When it is soft and firm there is
no pain. When it is rough and chapped
every move of the affected parts
causes suffering. The skin, or mu-
cous lining of the internal parts per-
forms important functions. When it
gets into the rough and sore condi-
ton these functions are Improperly
and painfully performed. If:itis the
stomach, the proper secretions are not
produced, the food is poorly digested,
constipation results and from this may
develop any of the einnumerable afflic-
lions which beset the human body.
It all starts from the unnatural con-
.dition Of the lining Of the affected
parts. It is useless to treat indiges-
ton or constipation, treat the mucous
lining Of the stomach. Restore 1t I'd
its natural and healthful condition
and all the other ills will soon disap-
pear. ~
/ Milks' Emulsion Is just the thing to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
CLOSING DAY AT
ST. OLAF COLLEGE
LARGE CLASSES GRADUATED
FROM BOTH DEPARTMENTS.
Nineteen Young Men and One Young
Woman Complete the Regular Col
Iege CourSes-EXerciSeS for Shat
tuck School and the Institution for
the Blind at Faribault.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Northfield, Mimi, June THE annual
commencement exercises of st. Olaf col
lege began last Saturday evening with a
band concert In the park in front OF the
dormitory. This event is always looked for
ward to with great pleasure by the resi-
dents of Mortified and vicinity, and many
were present to enjoy the music.
Yesterday the graduating exercises for
the academy were held, with the follow
ing program: Grafton, Henry Clay, y
Sigurd U. Bergh; grafton, Napoleon
Bonaparte," Ole Flaten, Jr.; vocal solo
Dr. G. A. Mellby; Grafton, Responsibilities
of Young Men," Bernhard Void; Grafton
Hans Nielsen Hauge," Henry A. Oleson;
presentation of diplomas by President J.
NJ Kildahl. The members Of the grad
uating class We're: 3-e
Classical Course--Einar Rudolph Anderson,
sigurd Ulrch Bergh Alfred Ror1ess, Hans Jacob
Halvorson, Alma Alvilda Hanson Paul Bernhard l
Iulebak; sigvad Gustave Nelson, Henry W. Albert
Scientifc-Ole Flaten Jr., Oscar Ingelei1
| Hertsgaard Harold Hoyme, Andrew jacobson
Emil Lee John Ritland. Herman Roe, foster
Troc.
| son.
| Last evening the school Of music recita
was held in the gymnasium by Miss Thon-
ny Felland .5 DIT
| The college commencement took place
this morning when one Of the largest
classes ever graduated by the institution
was given diplomas. Nineteen young mer
and one young woman graduated. The
commencement program was as follows
Grafton. "Welhaven," David Stove; essay
Color Painting and Word Painting,
Miss Georgina Dieson; vocal solo, "Swee
Be Thy Rest Serine Eisteinsen: grafton
Thomas Jefferson" Lars Leding; essay
Good Citizenship" Edward Ed.
Following are the members of the class
Classical Course-Johan Arndt Bergh, Georgn
Ellin0ra Dieson, Edward Cornelius Ed Sigurt
| Bernhard Eriksen. Martin Hegland. Christen
| Heltne, Abraham Bernhard Hindelie, Glen Sew
erin Holt, Joseph Gerhard Norby, Adolph Benja
min Roseland, David Stove, Arnold Oscar Ulye
| stad. ,.s.... -...--.
Scentifc-Oscar Cornelius Brenna, Ferdinan
Drotning, Lars OLAF Grondahl Jorgen p. Herts
TollefsOn Alfred Melvin Satire. ~. g..,,.- !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
NEW POOR HOUSE PROJECTED
Plans for Winona County Building
Presented to the Commissioners.

WINoNA, NINA meeting Of the board
purpose of considering plans for new poor
house: If the plans prepared by Architect "A.
the worst poorhouse in the state; Wtnona county
will have one Of the best The building planned
feet the main part being, little wider. It is
two stories high with d basement only four feet
and east wing for the women. In ALL comfort
able accommodations for fifty persons are pro-
yided. 4
The Winona bowling clubs will have ban
quet this evening, and discuss plans for the
operative bowling alleys next year. the bowlers
to be the stockholders and receive what profits
are made. ".f& t4@&
J. p. Gardiner, representing the state labor
bureau. has been spending ten days in Winona
investigating factories and the enforcement of
only a few violations OF the law. and that con-
ditions surrounding the workers are generally
healthy and good.s ze22 5s5 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
LODGE OF RED MEN
Charter Membership at Fergus Falls
Numbers Fifty-three.

FERGUS FALLS. NINA lodge of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men has been instituted
in this city with ffty-three charter members
The officers are: Prophet, J.:F. Nangle; sach-
George E. Easterday; g. r., A. E. Young; K.
W., j. A. Buor: T. S., F. P. Ludzinski; S. son,
Charles Robson; g. W., D. w. Langdon; G. F.,
]. Adams; first W.. Albert Rudh second W.,
George Mock; third w, John straus; fourth W.,
William Martinson; first B., Scott Partridge;
second B., E.. DAZZLING; third B., A. Gordon;
fourth b., G. Knudson.
Michael F. Guyer, saloon-keeper of Park
Rapids, filed petition in bankruptcy, placing his
assets at $3.50, of which $3.50 is exempt, and his
liabilities at $2,322.75.
Jacob Svennedy, a well-known resident, died
from heart failure. He was 60 and leaves 9
wife and nine children.
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Thor
son died from infanimatio of the BRAIN afte,
an illness of three days.
Miss Josephine Barke gave a parcel shower
this afternoon in honor of Miss Winifred Jones
whose engagement to DR.. Seashore of Battle
Lake is announced.
Judge Baxter has issued special venire 70,
twenty -four jurymen to try several cases at thu
adjourned term of court which conyenes mex
Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
ST, ,CROIX VALLEY VETERANS
Congressman Jenkins Among the
Sneakers at New Richmond.

NEW RICHMOND WIs.-The twelfth annual
reunion of the st. Croix Valley Veterans asso-
county is already we'll represented and many
more will be here tomorrow, which is the big
day Of the three. Mayor O. j. Williams delivered
the address of welcome this afternoon, to which
Colonel J. II. Agen of Superior, past depart
ment commander of the Wisconsin G.. A. r., re-
sponded This followed by address by
John L. Glover of this city.
Tomorrow morning there will be meeting at
the house, opening with flag salute.
Senior Vice Department Commander Clough of
River Falls will deliver an address. The parade
takes place at o'clock in the afternoon. fol-
lowed by another meeting at the opera house,
when Congressman John j. jenkins of Chippewa
Falls vii deliver an address on Causes and
Responsibilities for the Civil War" United
former citizen Of New Richmond, was expected
to address this meeting. but will be unable to
be here owing to previous engagement:
and another address BY Congressman Jenkins and
informal talks and speeches by other old soldiers
On Thursday morning the annual business meet
ing will be held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
Not a Mostrun,.

When your hands or lips are
chapped the skin is in exactly the
same condition that the lining OF your
throat, bronchial tubes or stomach is
when those parts are troubling you.
You wouldn't think Of using any Of
that you take into your stomach to
cure your internal ills. That's just
why so many people are chronically
complaining Of asthma, sore throat,
lung Affections and stomach troubles.
The best remedy known for chapped
skin is ordinary cream. Milks Emul-
sion exercises the same healing and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
LUTHER 70 LOSE TWO.
Gjerset and Hanson Accept Professor.
ships in Park Region College.


DEBORAH, IOWA.-Luther college will lose
two Of her professors next year. Professors K.
Gjerset Phi. D., and Haldor Hanson have ten
dered their designations and accented positions
at Park Region Luther college in Fergus Falls.
Dr.. Gjerset will be principal in place Of ]. T.
Aaker, who has resigned, and Professor Hanson
will be instructor in music.
This will be severe blow to Luther college,
especially the loss Of. Professor Hanson. who
has brought the music of the college up to It's
present high grade. He the founder of the
museum at the college and for years worked
increasingly and with great personal sacrifice to
bring 1t up to its present splendid magnitude.
There is not professor at the college so uni.
versally loved by the Nslents as Professor Han
son. He has been connected with the college
since 1893.
DR.. Gjerset came to Luther college two years
ago from Glenwood, Mimi, where he was prin.
| cipal of an academy. He is graduate of Min
nesota university and Of the University Of Hell
delberg, Germany. He held the chair of history
here and was very successful.
Professor elsie Bothue, who holds the chair OF
Greek and Norwegian at Luther college, will
leave next week for tour Of Europe He will
he absent a year and visit the universities In
the three Scandinavian countries and also travel
in Germany. He will take his family with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
= Sheldon OUT OF POLITICS
Talk of Him for Lieutenant Governor
TO Is Not Authorized. --Ee. =

HOUGHTON. MICH,-Carlos n. Sheldon has
been mentioned. particularly in lower Michigan.
a nomination on the republican ticket generally
awarded to upper peninsula man. Mr.. Shell
den, however. is not a candidate for office. He
is out of politics entirely and has been since he
succeeded congressman from the twelfth
district by H. o. Young of Ishpeming two years
ago. He has extensive business interests which
demand his personal attention.
Mr.. Sheldon favors the reorganization Of Lieu,
manager of the Republic Iron and Steel COM
pany's mines. and as far as can be learned Mr..
Maitland is the choice of the entire peninsula.
BESSEMER, MICH.-The five alleged burglars
caught at Ashland at first consented to return
here with the Bessemer officer, but when taking
a train attorney appeared in their behalf and
demanded requisition from Madison. 5rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
Cures All Stomach Troubles
THE FIRST 5o=cENT BOTTLE FREE.
Every
Wonderful Cure-It Shall Nothing.

use when the throat is dry and sore,
or when the secretions Of the stomach
are inadequate to digest the food. The
relief is immediate and positive. 1t
is SO delightfully."- pleasant to the taste
that children eat it eagerly. The
temperature OF the body quickly dis
solves the Emulsion which is quickly
absorbed by the lining OF the affected
parts, and thus soothing and healing
the sore and unhealthy mucous mem
brane.
Thousands have voluntarily sent
their endorsements OF Milks' Emul-
sion to us. Don't. take our word for
it. Let us send you their addresses
and you can ask them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
LONG TERM AHEAD
14S Civil Cases on the Court Calendar
at CrOOkStOn.

CROOKSTON, MINN.-The regular JUNE term
at 10 a. M. Judge Watts presiding. The cal
endar Is the largest In the history Of the dis
several damage suits, the defendants in which
are generally railroad companies and other large
CORPORATIONS. There are thirteen criminal cases,
East Grand Forks saloon-keepers and gamblers
While enjoying, a genuine old fashioned barbe-
cue at his farm near this city, where he was
entertaining friends. Eft Stevenson received the
announc cement OF his appointment as postmaster
of Crts)kston. Up to two years ago he was
ropulist, but resigned his position as leader
of that. party and managed his brothers. con-
greSSiOnal campaign, So"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
OLD PLANT TO BE OPERATED
New-Fangled Wagon May Be Manu-
featured at Superior.

SUPERIOR, wIS.-Plans are on feet for the
opening of the old La Belle wagon works at
wagon, the patent upon it having recently
been secured. The matter has been laid before
the Commercial Clubs manufacturing commit
tee. The invention is w. Amithson's, a Mime
sotan and the first wagon was built by him by
hand in his shop, he making the tools that were
necessary for the purpose.
+ Cables run from the front wheels to the rear
VINE is as au gb Res nan
operated in the. early days of the city and
made t n until was tbr is
The Hines Lumber company is still figuring on
acquiring second sawmill plant in Superior.
1t lis dckering for the control of the old Peyton
Kimball & Barber plant and it is expected that
the deal will be closed in ten days. This will
give Hines a capacity of about 10000, 600 feet
here this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
RUNAWAY LOVERS CAUGHT
Waterloo Boy and Girl Chased to Mar
ShalltoWn hyYAngI.y Pana

MARsHALLToWN, .IoWA.--Love's young
dream was rudely shattered for youthful cou
pie who had eloped from Waterloo to this city
last night, when they were captured by the
father Of the girl. Ralph Robling, aged II, and
Emily Pines, aged is, ran away to this city
here appealed to the police to assist him. They
were arrested and taken back to Waterloo. The
young couple had made repeated attempts tt
secure q license & il
Rev. Mr.. Russell. formerly pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here, later at Boulder, Col
has accepted a call to the West Presby teriar
church at st. Louis
John J. Louis, superintendent of the Harlan
schools has been elected principal of the high
school of this city. He is q and is a graduate
of the state university t>7als555s9Ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

~ WATERLOO, . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
was made in this city day of the we'd
ding Of Edward F. Carey and Miss Flora
Mcdonald in Minneapolis just one year
ago. They were married at the home of
a relative Of the bride, but returned to
this city and lived apart. The announce
ment was by a letter to friend here
after the couple had gone to Minneapolis
to celebrate the first anniversary of. their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
How 10 Get a So cent
Bottle Free.

We want you to take Milks' Emul-
sion for any affliction Of the mucous
membrane. We will give you the first
5o-cent bottle. In accepting this free
offer you do not obligate yourself to
US, beyond thu promise to faithfully
follow out the directions printed on
the bottle. Fill out and mail this
coupon to US.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
CHILDREN BURNED BY ACID
One May Lose ain Eye-Revenge or
Head of Household Sought.

IOWA CITY. IOWA .-Frigh burned by
Fickes, aged 10, are said TO he the victims of a
neighbor's yengeful feelings toward their
makes the accusation to the police.
Fickes says that the four-ounce phial from
which the children. poured the acid was tossed
into his yard with evil intent, Pearls face was
burned and her right eye may be ruined. Lydia
Yves blistered from knee to ankle, the fiery fluid
in the grass.
No arrests have been made and the name OF
the alleged guilty perso is withheld.