davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
WORK CUT OUT
FOR GOVERNMENT.
HAS TWELVE MEN UNDER BONDS
rs FOR SMUGGLING WHEAT, j.:
Burden Is Upon It to Show an Intent
to Defraud on the Part Of the De-
PENDANTS Difference in Prices Of
Fifty Gents Bushel Great Temp
tation to Some Border Men.

4. Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 25.-The difference in
the prices offered for wheat in Manitoba and
the United States has led many residents Of both
countries to take desperate chances, the federal
authorities assert in order to get the good prices
which are offered by: the elevator companies on
this side. Twelve men; are under bonds on "a
charge Of smuggling. n s$X j. 81
Cyrille Deledeke and Allidoree ANGEL Belgians
who live in Manitoba, were arrested at Bottineau
yesterday by Deputy Marshal Stout, charged with
bringing wheat to an elevator here. They gave
q bond Of 81 900 each and were allowed to de-.
part. 2""-s .&:
!; In all cases so far the government has seized
not only the wheat that is brought to this coun-
try, but also the wagon and horses used IN
transporting the grain. ~ e;
The government In such cases is required to
show an intent to defraud. and it Is understood
that all of the men accused Of smuggling Will
fight the cases in court to man, contending
that they had no intention of defraudng the gov
eminent, but that they one and all intended to
report to the customs officials as soon as they
found out at, the elevators exactly how much
wheat they had, and pay over to- the. officials
the duty prescribed. Is cents a bushel. agaNEn
There is difference of so cents b,ishel IN
the prices offered in some parts of Manitoba land
those which prevail in the states. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
STUMBLES upon
WOMAN'S SKULL
TRAGEDY IN THE WOODS INDI-
GATED BY HUNTERS FIND.
Hallock Physicians Say the Chastity
Relic Was Head of a Young White.
Female and Conjecture that It Was
Severed from the Trunk by Violence.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. hu'. +..
Hallock, Mimi, Nov. 25.-A party Of local
hunters that left here Nov. 10 for the home of
the moose and deer in the Roseau river country
returned this week, bringing in the carcases OF
two large deer and much small game. The
party consisted of G.. E. Richardson, Charles,
Hubert, Dunbar and Marshall
The expedition this year was as we'll equipped
and prepared former occasions, and the
ideal weather made the outing enjoyable but the
absence of interfered with the execution OF
the nicely laid plans Of the hunters. Swamps
not being frozen over, the trailing of moose had
to be, abandoned. ~s -.
Z TT was while tracking deer, going from one
poplar grove to another, that Robert Olson, In an
open space, stumbled upon human skull IN a
yell-preseryed state. His associates 1mmedl-
ately Joined in the thoro search, extending over
q large area surrounding the spot, but except
the lower jawbone, which, with some teeth, was
picked up some fifty feet from where the skull
was found, nothing was discovered. go
1t was a lonely spot, prairie covered WIN
sagebrush and studded with poplar groves anu
underbrush, and not habitation within miles.
The skull Is In the possession of r. Fl. Olson,
and investigation by the local medical fraternity
proved it to be that of young white female.
1t Is we'll preserved and complete. indicating an
exposure to the elements, but five or six years.
cut at the base indicates that some sharp IN
strument was used to separate 1t from the trunk
Conjectures are rife the mystery surrounding
the find, and stories Of Inhabitants who have d>s-
appeared are revived and enlarged upon one
story goes to the effect that five or six years ago
the wife and children of a settler disappeared,
fhe man shortly after leaving and going to Penn
Bylvania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
WINoNA WILL BUILD Y. M. G. A.
Directors Decide to Raise $4,000 for
New Structure.

WINoNA. MINN.-At a meeting Of the direc.
tors Of the sWinona KS MsseC.z Az. tha9 project
for for new building was successfully started
The directors we're entertained at supper at the
home Of President William Hayes: and after ter TIE TIE
spread 1t was voted to erect a new $5O,OOO
building the present site at Fifth and Johnson
Consisting of President William Hayes. Willard
Beahan and Secretary R; 3. squires, From the
financial backing assured 1t is certain that the
desired sum will be subscribed.
The appraisers have submitted their report on
the opening of Lafayette street across the station
grounds and tracks of the Milwaukee company.
they place the damages to the railway company
company at $4,000, and can only assess benefits
to property at 1921. 40. .
At meeting of businessmen last evening It
was decided to hold another street fair IN 1905,
Rademaeher. George, Holman and John shannon
were elected new directors, the old-over ,direc
tors being +. A. teTrme. NJ; Goergen ao, Joseph 3
draw tighter line on the morale of the he. paid ID
which no objection can be taken.
The Womens Relief corps will be inspected
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Agnes G. Davis OF
Minneapolis, past department commander.
Thanksgiving was observed in an appropriate
manner in Winona: Business was generally sus
pended. and Thanksgiving services held. Tht
collections were for charity and were large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
DEFIANT OUTLAW
SHOT. And KILLED
FRANK BRADY HAD DoDGED OF
sFICERsz FOR MONTHS.
r -yEHE. >In{& y
When Trapped, He Refused to surren-
der and Fired Upon Sheriff's Men
. Horse Stealing Laid to His Door
Thousands Of Acres Of Range Burned
r Over. 49, -. - =
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal - ~: .
Helena, Mont, Nov. 25.-A message was re-
ceived here last night from Bonita in the western
part of the state, to the effect that Frank Brady,
we'll known character of the county, had been
shot and killed near that place by Constable
Wiman of Philirsburg, who, in company with
Deputy Sheriff Morgan, had; been in pursuit Of
the outlaw for several days. Brady When told
to surrender, refused and fred shot at the. Of
fcers, who returned the fire. .s E..
Brady was charged with stealing horses and
had been In hiding several months.
j Fire Leaves Blackened Track
4: A prairie fire has been raging for several days
about forty miles north of Harlem in the north
ern part Of the state, and is still burning fierce
ly. Thousands Of acres OF grazing lands have
been devastated and thousands Of dollars loss to
property has resulted. "ai:.. ~ -. =, O.
q The fire is said to have started over the Cana
dian line on Monday and moved with great rapid
fly to the American side. Deer, antelope and
others%ild animals are racing across the country
In advance Of the fire. ~ .@H
Much Of the winter range and large quantities
of hay, as we'll as other property. have been de.
stroyed, and there is talk of lynching the man
who SO carelessly started the 'confagration. Many
men fighting the flames, but have not been
equal to the task sG4k 81. "s..- y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
NEW AERIE OF EAGLES
Charter Membership at Pipestone Is
UPWARDS of Fifty.

PIPEsToNE. MINN.--Pipestone aerie of the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles s. YES s organized with
valid Of Minneapolis, state deputy grand presi-
dent organized the order and the work was
exemplhed by him. The following officers were
Hirschy; V. P, q. W. Gilmore; secretary, George
Gus Wohler; physician, R.: B. Lees; trustees.
F. w. Pratt. Max Mcneil, II. j. Peterson; 1. G.,
iRube Cannon; o. G., Herman Krookeberg: con-
'ductor, J. s. Roe.
Wednesday was observed in Pipestone as a day
of fasting and prayer at the request of Evange-
list Villa ms. Besides the regular afternoon and
evening meetings at the tabernacle. morning
service, was held and preceded by prayer meet
ings at seventeen homes. Union services were
held Thanksgiving morning and the evening Rev.
Mr.. Williams gave his special sermon or
hundred conversions have been made. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
PLANNING MILL FIRE
Black Hills Lumber Makers Sustain
lily. Loss Of $4,000.

DEADWOOD, s. D.-Fish & Hunter estimate
their loss at about $4,000 as a. result Of the fire
which partly destroyed their planingmill.
If Colonel William Cody does not change his
In few days. NJ. R. Russell and son James
are home from the three weeks hunting trip
with Colonel Cody, and report q pleasant time.
are twenty six persons and thirty-eight horses
for riding, driving and packing in the party.
Mrs. Martin Jordan died at the home Of her
son-in-law yesterday, Of pneumonia. She was
SO and had resided in Deadwood twenty years.
G.. G.. Bonn received word last evening of the
death Of his wife at Highland, Kan, where she
was visiting relatives.
Dedicatory exercises for the new pipe organ
recently placed In the Episcopal church were
held last evening. fra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
SHOT ENTERS EYE
Partridge Hunter Seriously Wounded
Sight Nav Be Lost.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Frank Roman of
the town of German, while hunting cartridges
yesterday, was struck in the face by some scat
fering shot fired by an unidentified hunter. One
shot penetrated his eyeball and will cost him
the sight of the eye in all probability while the
others penetrated his cheek. inhicting severe
wound. ..-~.". ~ .+..-, a..
n Miss Anna Sem, one of the popular teachers
Of the county. died at her home at Underwood
yesterday from consumption. She resided here
until recently and is a graduate of the high
school. The funeral was held from the United
Lutheran church here today. .... ......
Eugene Heusts has sold his new residence on
Union avenue north to County Auditor Lincoln,
and expects to 60 to California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
PARTY COMMITTEE
all POWERFUL
SUPREME COURT WILL NOT SET
TILE FRACTIONAL DISPUTES.
Law Laid Down in the Decision for the
'sReorganizers'' Over the Murphy
Men in Ward County-Manufactur
ers Assailing Commissioner Ladd
Will Be- Given Short shrift.
81. 80 4
Special to The Journal. |.

special TO Inc JOuIuals
Bismarck, N: D., Nov. 24-Hereafter, In dis
putes in counties between the factions Of POI
ltical party the settlement Of the case will rest
entirely with the state central committee and the
supreme court will not set aside the adjudication
Of the highest party authority. lss {
This doctrine was laid down two years ago,
when several factional fights were brought to the
supreme court for determination, and it is res
affirmed in decision In the recent Ward county
imbroglio, just handed down: Altho the court
issued its order before the election In order to
prevent injustice being done to candidates for
places the county ticket, it's opinion and the
reasons upon which, IT based its dicturn have
just been filed with the court. They are inter-
litical families; and point out to contestants for
place that If political authorities refuse to rec
ognize them, they cannot look for a reversal of
the action by the supreme court. 3ai
| The case in questioned that brought to deter
mines whether the names of the nominees Of the
murphy convention or the ..reorganizers' con-
vention in Ward county should be printed as ''rel
publican on the official ballot. An action was
brought by candidate on the ''reorganizers''
ticket to compel the county auditor to print the
names of the 4reorganizers', upon the official
publican party and the,:state convention having
ousted the, Murphy claimants and seated the
'reorga nizers." Ia. ,.gtg 5.,...-. f -
The supreme court lays down the general rule
that "where the state central committee Of a po-
ltttcal party has heard and determined contest
after notice and upon the, merits, between con-
Testing delegates to state convention to the
regularity Of the county conventions by which
they were elected, and Its action has been al
frmed by the convention, such determination Is
conclusive upon the courts, even as between rival
nominees of such conyention for county Offices
This decision ought to make unnecessary In the
next election the bringing OF any such cases
to the supreme court as were brought in the re-
cent campaign and the campaign Of two years
ago. The man with e grievance hereafter must
get 1t redressed by the political authority of bis
party or forever hold his peace 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
EDG1NGToN's WEDDING DAY d
sixtieth Wedding Anniversary About
e. TO Be Celebrated at Eldora.

>ELDORA, IOWA Joseph Edgington and wife
of this city. who came to Hardin county IN 1896.
Ohio, will celebrate tomorrow the sixtieth anni-
versary of their wedding. Mr.. Edgington served
and has been prominent in the mercantile and
religious life Of the community for over fifty
five years. Mrs. Edgington Is the youngest sis
ter Of the late Bishop Harris Of the Methodist
church. 49,
church Of Eldora Is being held in this city this
week. and the Marshalltown district semi-annual
conference is also in session. reception was
rendered today to Mrs Wright and Mrs.
Edgington. who have been members OF the Eldora
Mrs Edgington who named the city Of Eldora@
was the first white child born in Hardin countys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

SENATOR sWEDBACH's BLOCK rs
IN RUINS.
Total Loss Is $4,000; Insurance Less
Than one-third-one Of the Best
Law Libraries in the State Destroyed
Finding Of Body Leads to sus-
: picions of Foul Play.

, Bemidji, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Bemidji was visited
by the most disastrous fire in its history yes
terday afternoon. 1t broke out in the Swedbach
block, owned by Senator Swedbach, entailtng a
loss of 100000 The fire started In the basement
from the boilers and spread rapidly thru the
structure. The loss the building is $12, 900.
protected by only $4,000 insurance.
Bailey & Mcdonald, lawyers, lost $4,000, with
insurance of $1,000. They had one Of the largest
and most complete law libraries In the state.
Dr.. Brinkman lost 5000 and had no insurance.
The Jackson studio loss is 5000, without insur-
ance H.- ... ..... -
% The Bemidji Mercantile company lost $4,000.
The insurance Is 81, 0OO E. 8. Straw lost s., OOO
with insurance Of $1,000. a#e ~
The Bemidji Commercial clubs loss was $500.
without insurance.
Body Of Postmaster Found.
The body Of Jacob Dryhaug, postmaster at
Shotley, who mysteriously disappeared with
81 300 on his person, q month ago. found
today the shore of Red lake. Details Of the
discovery have not reached here.
The postoffce was about two miles from the
village. Dryhaug spent Sunday, Oct. %. at the
village and started for home in boat at night.
The boat was found three miles down the shore
Of Red lake the next morning Rumors Of foul
play have been rife. Relatives who live at
Crookston have searched increasingly.
Dryhaug 10 survived by wife and several
children. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
,@ s. WOMEN AS PLAINTIFFS
Three Damage Gases Ready for Trial
at Webster City.

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.-several damags
suits have been filed in the district court which
convened Dec. s. Mrs Conrad Baker has brought
suit for 1000 against Webster City as dam.
ages Tor injuries alleged to have been sustained
ditch Miss Elsie A.. McF arland has brought suit
for $4,000 against Newell D, Slower for seduc-I
action against Dr.. Byron Lewis of Jewell for
Sc, 900 for alleged malpractice. T;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
GAS COMPANY SUED
Two Hampton Plaintiffs Want Money
Balm for Alleged Losses. .-~.- g

HAMPTON, IOWA.-The Rockwell Gas con-
pany is defendant. In two damage suits for
Il 600 each, Instituted by Howard w. Siegfred
and Lillian Moran; The plaintiffs a al dam
ant in allowing gas to escape and cause an ex-
posion in the building used by Miss mo. Moran ao as
Ace ni to the Building k and the stock =
The lumber yards of T. s. Cartwright Son
were sold to the Beebe Lumber company OF
Hampton. 4s... IS. Viz q. .. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
SOUTH DAKOTA
BLACK HILLS GOLD OUTPUT
Falling Off Of $69,0O0-Homestake s
Great Lead.

PIERRE, s. D.-The report Of Thomas Greg
DRY, state mine inspector, has been filed with
Governor Herreid, showing that the South Da-
81 ,O9O4s1 which is $4,000 less than last year.
The Homestake, company's output was nearly
SIS, 900, 900 of this total. By companies the out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
SOUTH DAKOTA
ELKS DEDICATE NEW HALL y
Three Hundred Attend Lodge Exercises
at Huron.

. HURON, s. D-The dedication of the new
Elks hall was social event long to be remem-
bered by the three hundred or more persons
The ceremonies proper wer held Wednesday eve
ming. the address being delivered by 9. P. Bates
of Sioux Falls. A banquet was served, fol-
lowed by brief speeches and dancing. the latter
continuing till the small hours. On Tuesday
on Wednesday afternoon memorial services were
held. The clubroom is one Of the handsomest in
the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

w!NoNA, MIMI. J. Trippe, clerk Of court
has issued marriage licenses to twelve couples.
As%sB eehter and Roe
mona; John F. Karsten and Jennie q. stinson,
s spsars Of poth 81 La
Pickwick and Margaret Seals Of Nodine; Clayton
n mG1s Of hnreR f. eags
both Of the town Of y yara %
both of the town Of Saratoga; Edward 81. ziek
Sf and M MeSn IS and Of st.
wagner Of 8 STOCKTON NAN and Alta Weeks Of st.
Charles. s.- =
CAss LAKE. M1NN,--one sof. the most beauti-
Mss Fla
BY w Rte mF 81
M sf Peasaa eee and carried white
thur Gilmore was groomsman: !, As the bride
paess MIST nto Olson ns
Message Of the hrSs sdd,ne
bridegroom departed for the home OF the lat
ters parents at Litchfeld.. sea
TRAzEH MINN.1chaslss 4; Dc % vine co q , Era
zee and Miss Mate A. Nelson Of New YORK Mi1l'
Rem f as ehreh
decorated with flowers and plants, En-
solemnized at the home Of Rev. Father Conaty
when Miss Edith Schrump became the bride o
E. E.. Hspges, prominent young businessman
| Of Larin.ore. >z..51 fts55 ~ 49,
CLoNTARF, MINN.--John s. Green Of Chey
enne Agency s. d., and Miss Anna Langan o
| this place were married at the Catholic churcl
this morning by Rev. P. Kenny. The bridegroom
is in the employ of the governmsnt acting a. IN
dustrial teacher at the Indian school q
Cheyenne.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIs.-WilHam Zeihll
dorr and Miss Kersten Wahlqnfst for four year
la teacher In the high school here, were mai
ried today by Rev. w. 81. Burrows. and lef
DEADWOOD,s s. D.--Joseph Ke1lar Of Nathan
and Miss Myrtle Mcdonald OF BlacktaN Wer
i married in the parlors of the franklin hotel b
Rev. NJ. A. Head Of the Episcopal church
spBARF1sH s. D-Delbert N. Hun and Mis-
Flora Bell were united in marriage at the HON
of the bride. Rev. W. 3. jeffrey oniciated.
RUSH CITY. MINI, rthur Lorenzo Buzze
at the residence Of the brides! PARENTS, Re,
Mr.. Werner officiating. They will live In
Crosse.
HAMPTON, IoWA..:Rev: ". 8. Lemon Of th
Christian church married Miss Bessie Eberhal
+ to Clarence Moore; Miss Ruth Murphy to Georg
Linde, both OF Hansen, and Miss Gertrude SaN
yer and Emery Spears l.a.a 2 s,;.isss
LADYsMITH, WIS. Il. Kerwin Of Chicag
and n. Patno Of Ladysmith have opened q fac
tory for the manufacture ct onyx, pearl an
raw materials come from Arizona and Nel
Il 1fe1icos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
SWALLOWED PARIS GREEN
Physicians Gould Not Save Mrs. Swan
~'.:''.~ son of Trimountain. =; -; f.

HoUGHToN, MICH.-Mrs. John Swanson Of
swallowed a large dose OF paris
dition two hours later thru finding her 2year old
child crying on the porch. BY medical efforts
she was Kept alive till nightfall, when she
expired after suffering excruciating agony. The
suicide was prompted by i'll health and despond-
ency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
AFTER LONG SUFFERING
Miss Kolusrud of Flora Dies of Burns
Received on Election Day.

:; GRAND FORKS, N: D:-Word reaches here
of the death of Miss Maria Kolusrud at Flora,
Benson county, from burns received on election
day. ~.
2easolene soldering furnace on the stove to keep
1t out Of reach Of the smaller children, and when
The started fire in the stove forgot that the
furnace was there. The girl was standing near
the stove when an explosion occurred, and before
the flames were smothered she was terribly
burned. .'-F>'S' = - + ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Legislature Behind Ladd.

The pure food law Of the state will be one Of
the interesting matters TO come before the next
legislature, 1t Is likely the food producers
who have reaped harvest with adulterated and
misbranded goods in years past will go after
the scalp of Professor Laid, pure food commits
sloner, and seek to nullify the law, but it is
doubtful If, they will succeed in either: at
tempt. ~ = -,.~ seav%,t MI =. ft,.i .r.,-r,.,
Professor Ladd, WITH q small appropriation,
has done more in the past year to raise the
been done in all the years, since statehood, and
there will be a 4detsrmined effort both to
strengthen the law a9as tncfease the appropri-
alton for the proseeutlonh spf violators Of the
Tests of food proddsaets e Selected from stores
thru the state show a,Wopdarful improvement in
the class of products 7bsiag sold. Where once
adulterated products, sthe seapners and manufac-
turers who persistenhy put,ferth evil wares have
begun to unload thena M Montana. tAltho there
is suit for 100000 against Professor Ladd by
an association of .'feod'' manufacturers 1T, is
looked upon as bluffssand Professor Ladd has
has been doing. 1900 'i'o -" - 81
Board Of Control Bill. = ...4:,
Aside from the senatorial election, which will
probably be settled i1 caucus early in the ses-
sion, and the appropria lions for the maintenance
of the different departments Of state govern
new legislation. ThereE will be the usual num-
ber of amendments to. existing laws that have
proven defective in snIall particulars, but there
is little In sight yet In the way of creative
legislation aside from the board of control mat
tiers. oa N -: *
ure two years ago, but the chill presented was
admitted by its sponsors. to be inadequate. Profit
ing by the experience Of iowa and Minnesota,
another bill has been prepared and will be pre-
scented at the coming session. This, it is be-
lieved, will overcome the objections that were
advanced to the first bill that. went In late in
the session and dds not reach the bodies II
time for full discussion or amendment. It II
believed a board Of control management OF. in
situations would make them more state and less
local institutions than they are under the pres
emit system, where they are looked upon largely
as political capital in the, districts where 10
Gated. ...'-a. !. A. g.
With one democratic member in the house
there is little likelihood Of resubmission get
ting very far above the surface. The democrats
have heretofore been the: nucleus about which tn
resubmission movement has been formed o.
the slope there will be few members who ar
out and out repealers, but they1w will hardly maxi
much Roadway against the prohibition men o
the east end. w. - =: = ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
scoTTIsH RITE REUNION
Thirty-second Degree Men from Outside
Attend Butte s Meeting.

: BUTTE, MONT.-About one hundred and forty
night, which marked the close of the seventh
annual reunion Of the Ancient Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry. The session began on Monday
and continued at intervals for four days, during
which nineteen candidates were given the; de-
SECOND. INCLUSIVE. :. The reunion was the most
successful eyer held BY the order IN Butte tt;
mona, Mimi; G.. A. Hanson of Fargo N. D.;
J. Byers of Indianapolis, Edward Hayes Of Den.
yer and James c.. Harrigan of Spokane, all thir.
ty-second degree Masons. H5 r 4