davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-14
n o n y

= sAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. q, l. o. d.
Meets every Friday evening a. I. O.
O. hall, Main street. All visiting
brothers are invited to call. N. G., NJ j
Shields; 1 W. Healy. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-14
KNIGHTs OF PYTHIAS.


~. I~I.IMO ~ I@NIIGT~, w. 8. MEE1S
every Wednesday evening at K. p hall,
Baker block. E. L. Townsend, c. c., G.
} w. Wolbcrt, K. of R. and S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-14

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. II, o. E. S.
Meets FIRST and third Fridays in each mOnt5
( ct Masonic hall, Dakota block. Gertruds,
Miller, w. NJ; Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-14
A. T. PATTERSON
ATTORNEY, AT LAW
First National Bank Block
SECRET SOCIETIES
MAo0NIC

BISMARCK LODGE, A. F.&A NJ, No. &
Meets first and third Mondays In eact
month at Masonic hall. Fl. L. Reade, W.
NJ, Burt Finney, Secretary. &,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-14

WdSADuTH Llgnlte Coal Co.,
coal court house 7. 1888
On motion DR.. w. o. Ramstead
was appointed county physician for
the ensuing year at salary OF $3.50
per annum, he to furnish all med
icines for needy poor.
On motion DR.. w. G.. Matchen was
appointed superintendent Of the
board of health.
On motion E. s. Beardsley was
appointed vice president OF the
board of health.
On motion the Palladium and the
Settler were appointed the Official
papers for the ensuing year.
On motion the bill of A. L. Patter-
son; $311.60, for attorney services
in the case of State VS.. Arthur o..
McGahey ct al, was referred to the
attorney general for his opinion as to
the liability Of Burleigh county in
the case. Il
On motion Commissioners Grambs
and Webb were appointed a commit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
F0RESTERS WILL, !.
MOVE ON NEW ULM.
10000 OR MORE WILL BE SEEN IN
. MONSTER PARADE.
City Prepares for the Entertainment Of
the Catholic Order-Program Com
pleted for the Annual Convention of
Minnesota Music Teachers Associa-
ton in Winona Early in June.
specials to The Journal,

Specials to The Journal.
New Ulm, Mimi, May 22.-June IL TO il Is tle
time set for the annual convention IN TINS Guy
of the different camps Of the Catholic ofoer VI
Foresters Of this state.
Under the management Of Chief Ranger Eck-
stein of this city, who has the care OF lne
meeting his hands, the convention WILL open
with what is to be known as Catholic oay. ihls
is a new feature in the meetings OF the osuer .
On this day it is expected that there wlli pc
one of the largest crowds Of visitors In THIS
city that has ever been seen here.
The plan Is to have the railroads run eAcur-
sions to the place from all directions, umihs
the trains so they will get here In the morning
and leave in the evening, the object Delns TO
have as many Foresters present as possible TO
take part In monster parade.
There are some 1000 members Of the order
in the state, and so far nearly all the camps
have been heard from. Camps which have bands
or can secure them will bring them along, and
it is believed there will be at least twenty bands
In the procession. - ID
Catholics Of this city have just finished mag
nihcent school building and in this new building
the delibera lions Of the convention will take
place, Speakers have been announced as fol
lows: Rt. Rev Bishop Starika of Lead, S. D.
State Chief Ranger John B. Hanten Of South
Dakota. State Chief Ranger j. a. Kuypers OF
Wisconsin and julius Collier. There will also
be representatives of several states representing
the various state organizations and it is certain
that the talent in this line will be good al
has ever been assembled upon similar occas
sion in the state. ...
wTNONA, MINN.-The program has been com
pleted for the annual convention Of the Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
DIETZ' ALLY AT LARGE
"
Weisenback Released on Bonds Fur.
nished by Brothers Of Homesteader.

HAYWARD WIs.-valentine Weisenback.
principal ally and sideoactner of the famous
John =. Dtetz. of Cameron dam, in the south
eastern part Of this county, was released from
the county jail here Satur lay upon 81 1000 bail,
furnished by Henry and William W. Dietz
trothers of the cameron dam homesteader. -
Weisenback was charged with firing upon the
county sheriff and his posse when they en-
deavored to serve a circuit court summons upon
John F. Dtetz over a year ago. His trial Is set
for the fall term of circuit court in this city.
Weisenback's arrest was accomplished by a
rlse of one of the detectives employed by the
logging company. He owns a homestead adjoin-
ing Dtetz and has been the staunchest friend
that Diets has had in Ills trouble with the
logging corporation and has given the home
steader Invaluable assistance In defending his
rights to Cameron dam and preventing the log
ging company from running its 20 000, 900 feet Of
logs thru the dam. While Dietz slept or ate, or
was detained from his post, he was relieved by
Weisenback who stood guard over the dam
with bis Winchester, keeping the drivers and
officials at distance. .=,. . ...-
Weisenback made occasional trips to the little
village Of Winter, the nearest railroad station
for provisions and for the mail. It was while
en- one Of these tribs that the company's detec-
ttves laid trap for him and soon had him in
their possession. However. it is, not believed
they can show any case against him and he. will
undoubtedly be dismissed by the court. there
being little or no evidence to show that he
committed any wrong. "a a..,s.
Weisenback is strong and fearless young
man and is said to be the favored sutton for
the hand and heart Of John F. Dietz' young and
handsome daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
.SOCIEIY'S PET
PROVES A THIEF
HANDSOME WARREN PERCY Or
DERED OUT OF SUPERIOR.
Young Vermonter Cut Wide Swath
and Was Treated Almost as Mem
Der Of the Wilson Family Found
Where the Latchkey Was Kept and
Stole Money and Gems.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, May 22-Warren Percy, hand
some brilliant, fayorite in polite society here
in the erstwhile, has fallen from grace. His
friends have been startled with the news that he
has confessed to daring robbery. Not only
that 1t was from the woman in whose home he
had often been honored guest that he stole
jewels and money of the value Of $500.
Last year young Superior attorney, Howard
D. Bailey, went to Bennington, VT, and mar
ried. He returned here with his WIFE, One day
last fall she read In a local paper an item that
Warren Percy of Bennington had come to the
head of the lakes on q boat, was taken i'll and
sent to a. hospital in Duluth. Mrs. Bailey knew
the Percy family and she at once looked up the
young man. i'll and friendless here Flowers
and delicacies were his portion from that day.
When he left the hospital he came to Superior
and his newly found friends soon introduced him
to society and in business circles. Percy's Apol.
lo-like face and form quickly made him favor
lite. At the home Of Mrs. William Wilson and
daughter, Miss Bessie, he was a frequent caller,
Such was his intimacy there that he was treated
| almost member Of the family and soon knew
the secrets of the household, where the latch
key was kept and where the jewels and money.
One night last week the mother and daughter
went to the theater, leaving the house locked
and the 1atchkey in its accustomed place. Wher
| they returned the jewel box and $40 in cash were
gone. Mrs. Wilson suspected Percy, but the
young man was loud in his protestations and
much offended that his benefactors should sus
pect him. Mrs. Wilson felt certain and aftel
telling Percy that he had been detected called il
| the police '. j.E ...- ~.
When he reached the cell he wilted and Offered
restitution of the Jewels and $40-an he hat
tleft-for his liberty. The women were loath t,
make a scandal, and after the valuables wer
agreed to release Percy If he would QUIT tn
city at once and he vanished. Until today hi
social and business friends have been wondering
why and where he went. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
GOVERNOR WILL GIVE DIPLOMAS
Twenty-one to Be Graduated from the
High School at Fairmont.

FAIRMONT, MINN.-It has been announced
event Of commencement week will be on June 2
at the operahouse, when the class history and
prophecy will be given and several fancy drills
by the girls Of the class presented. On Sunday
June 4, Rev. Mr.. Satterlee of the Methodist
church will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on
Fidelity" The closing event is commencement
on the evening Of June 7, when Governor john
son will deliver the address and specially trained
choruses will furnish several musical numbers.
The class contains twenty-one members. three
boys and eighteen girls, the largest in the his
tory of the school.
Farmers in this vicinity are being feeced by
a smooth travelling man who claims to hail from
this city. He sells an inferior quality Of goods,
worth about $50, for se5, taking notes as secur-
tty. .s i, # s &.
Contracts have been let for the building Of
a channel between Budd and Hall lakes. Prac-
scribed and work will commence this week. i
Elmer Ryan, aged 81, died of lingering con-
sumption. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET
Proposed Feature for the September
Fair at New Richmond. -.,.-

NEW RICHMOND, WIS.-One Of the proposed
takes place Sept. 1922, is an interhigh school
athletic meet. 1t IS proposed that all II, the
worth, Menomon.e, Cumberland, Rice Lake, SUI
perior, Ashland and other towns have been
beard from OFFER is that far
trophy of a suitable nature. which will be com
peted for each. year, each winning team being
entitled to hold the cup year. +
Dudley Bros. Of Dudley this state, have pur
chased the sa,ymin plant at Amery. Wis. owned
by the Amery Lumber company in which John q
Glover of this city is interested. The mill Il
to be moved to a point near Kennon, Wis, or
the 500 line. s
The annual reunion Of the st. Croix Valley OF
Settlers association takes place June 1. 1t II
to take the form of a steamboat excursion from
Hudson, down the st. Croix to Prescott where
| a basket picnic will be held. ~ T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
CROWD AT ST. PETER
Attendance Upon Gustavus Adolphus
Commencement Largest Yet Known.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Visitors attracted by the
commencement, exercises of Gustavus Adolphus
and it is evident that the attendance is to be
larger than that of any previous year. By to.
morrow morning, when the new auditorium Is
dedicated, there will be several hundred present
and many more will come for the annual alumni
banquet. which takes place Thursday night.
when pupils Of Professor s. X. Hall gave
recital in the auditorium, and yesterday morn
ing Professor c., A. Blomgren of Rock Island
III, preached the annual missionary sermon II
the Swedish Lutheran church. Last night the
baccalaureate sermon was delivered py Presloenl
Of the commercial department will receive theil
diplomas.
One Of the most interesting events in connec
ton with the commencement is the Smith ora
torical contest. to be held tonight between rep
resentatives Of Gustavus Adolphus and Bethan!
college ofLindsborg, Kan. A challenge cup
to rem ain in the possession Of the winning school
is the principal trophy, but G. A. Smith o
Minneapolis has offered several cash prizes t
be competed for by the Individual contestants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22

sofa State Music Teachers association to be held
in this city June Z, s and 8. Not including the
round tables some twenty-five artists Will take
part, among these being Mrs T. Huntington
Yale, ccntralto; Carlo Fischer, celloist; Maximil
liam Dick, yiolinist; Ella Richards, pianist, and
Gertrude Sans Souci, organtst. The program in
detail as arranged is as follows:
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Z.
9:so-opening exercises; address Of welcome
presid de- annual address; reports of Officers
mona. assisted by ]. L. Hort. tenor, Mime
apolis. &5s
chairman paper by G. Il. Fairclough).
Afternoon 5saF
lane Huntington Yale. st. Paul; Mrs. Il. N
LIE mberton, Winona; Myron NJ. Blackman, WI
mona. lnstrgme n, Gordon Graham organ
indian pesa s ST. ye4 Paa S a,ss ha nsn
A 4soWpPisno round table; W. L. Gray, North
field, chairman.
THURSDAY. JUNE 8.
9:45-Business meeting.
apolis, assisted by Miss Mildred Royerstedt, WI
Ii :oo-Round table (voice) willard Patten
Minneapolis. chairman.
1:$rMeeting Of county vice presidents; Mis-
@
Sans Souci Minneapolis; Ernest Lachmund, Du
! luth; Gustavus johnson. Minneapolis; Arthu
/ Koerner, St. Paul: Claude Madden, Minneapolis
| Robert Gale, Minneapolis; Mr.. Federlein, OF
| gan1st, Minneapolis, and others.
:. 4:so-;Round table for strings; W. W. Nelson
| st. Paul chairman. . l., IS
5:00--Public school music section; Miss Care
| line v. Smith, Winona. chairman. ...H.
Evening 49,. -. -
| 7:15-Organ recital; George H. Fairclough. 81
Paul. assisted by H. e. Phillips, st. Paul.
| s:30-Lecture negotiations pending).
".-.- -- FRIDAY, JUNE 8.
| MOrning-
9:5o-Business meeting, election OF Officers
ETC..
2:00-Recreation as guests Of Winona men
bers-. -.,.r
Evening --s g.. = g.
l s:O0-Concert, Mrs. Hildegarde Hoffman Illus
soprano, and Harry Holden Huss, composer an
pianist. -. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22

crssmeries extra 2oe creans9es rsts 49,
daires, frsts. 15c; diaries, seconds. lac; ladies,
Arsts, ,13c; ladies' seconds: 14c; renovated, ex-
'rfs Rsefi saturday, i.2so Gases Cur
rent receipts, No. l, case count case 1870:
sPtes esSseG t S eSscks o7
5s tr aas . a 44 t ssss
Sss rs Il st2le ~ yeHSs Anesiess eRReiiss
No. No: +, 81 @ec; Swiss, fancy loaf, i5@1see;
sTsss; fancy block 15@ise; SWISS choice block
TAB 4: Is na nu eTats,
Sassess g5sSisa d. srsts s. 3;
R sftu:e s Resd se do1 sSs mint dos
dog buns6ss 15e peas green o Du s22s
Bunshes s
s sSnnf5 SHs ases sSas
fqnSy s was III see shoie:
S Snts s1ae s sf' Tts
p sssIs P :sss sHsss sses
."s e.: @ so2 s 9.
navy, bu, 81; choice navy, s.. s5@1.76; medium
navy, handpicked, s1.7591:s5;, medium navy ayg
fair, SIPS; medium navy, mixed and dlrtg' oogg
zoe; brown, fancy, 81; brown, fair to good'
Shi LIVE 'GPouL1RY-Yearling boosters. liz s
do e' s4d5; old ROSTERS, e@7e; ducks. 1o@11c;
ST tnrf P6}U1T Ky
121ac; chickens, hens and yearling ROSTERS
choice s fancy 1sHss; e aeese Se2e ene
STALLS; dead, 6o17Oc;- SQUADS, nesters;, fancy
selected live or dead, S1.50@1.75; small, poo
and thin, unstable. ;,
oRANe EszNaxsls, s2;5o@4;s cons Mediterranean IT
LEMoNs-California, fancy, 1925; choice 50
GRAPE FRUTT-California, So:
BANANAS-Jumbo lunches 81: 7o93i larg
punches 81. 25@2.5O; medium punches. $2g2.ZS
low. medium. $1.4O; green, fancy, $2.s5; green
medium, $40; marrowfat. g.
oNIONs-Dry. 100 lbs, .$2o5i Spanish, crate
"e iSHS;IsS and sos. crate. s2.75G
BOO.
sT 1s1S cases. ss.75. 49,
DRESsED MEATstVeal. fancy, Id. 6ac
veal fair to good. 5G51hc: veal, small or ovel
weight. 4c; mutton. fancy, pelts on, 15e
lambs milk ch01es Rsits hons on $751;
FROG LEGS-Large. do, 9@1oc: medium,
Observation-Disclosures and Rurals, carlot
sacked bu, 25c; red stock, CARROTS, sacked, zoo
25c; small lots &c more; bulk SC less; new. b.
pa Daig bon s IsTs io1 B g 1T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
SWEDISH ANsCELEBRATE
Twenty fifth Anniversary Of Bethesda
Church at Moorhead.

MoORHEAD, MINIMIZE Swedish Lutheran
Bethesda church closed a series of meetings
yesterday in commemoration of the founding OF
the church twenty-five years ago. The church
was organized May 4, 1880. thru the efforts Of
Rev j. o. Cavallin now of Braham, Mimi, both
of whom were in attendance at the meetings.
Rev. J. A. Nyvall, the present pastor, was
formally installed under the special direction
of Rev. J. A. Krantz, president Of the Mime
sofa conference. The memorial sermon was
preached by Rev. j. o. Cavalin and Rev. J. A..
Nyvall made the historical address,
The anniversary exercises were attel.ded by a
large number of visitors from the Dakotas and
Minnesota and by the following pastors: Rev.
Messrs. Hedenstrom Of Lake Park. s. A. Lind
blom Of Willmar, ]. o.. Cayallin of Braham
A. +. Tornell of Monticello. N. O. Grunden of
Fargo, A. B. Monten of White Rock s. D..
| John A. Zundell of Fargo and ]. A.. Krantz of
Duluth The society is perfecttng plans for the
erection Of new church.
At the declamatory contest Of the high schoo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
HUNT WOLVES WITH HOUNDS
Two wisconsin Men Collect Bounty on
Fifty one.

BARRON, WIS.-B. Grimes Of Clear Lake
and ]. r. Schorn of River Falls found seven
young wolves in Maple Grove township yester-
day. This makes ffty-one they have captured
this spring, for which they received SO each
in county and state bounty
These men make business OF hunting wolves
with hounds every spring. The dogs are taken
to farms where sheep are kept, and If wolves
have been around the premises the previous
night the dogs get the scent and the men fol
low in hot pursuit. The old wolf is followed
to Its den, but Is seldom caught.
Under the law the entire carcass must be
shown to the chairman of the town in which
the animals were killed. In the present case
the wolves were brought here alive, photo
graphed. then killed and taken before the city
mayor instead Of the chairman of Maple Grove
where they were captured ~rf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
RECORD STRIPPING RUN
Grew at the Adams No. 4 Loads 700
Cars in Day.

BvELETH, MINN.-A record run on stripping
with a steamshovel was made tAdams No.
open pit. Last year various steamshovel crews
they sent out and about the biggest days work
amounted to GAO cars. On Saturday. in spite
handicapped ,ty one or two minor accidents, a
Bucyrus shovel. with 6. W. Walters engineer
which Is believed to be the record for the
Mesaba range. E.-e ~ o.. -
- A movement is on foot to give prices for the
best results in gardening and home improve
ment A plan is being worked out by the in
dustrial betterment committee Of the Business
Mems association, which contemplates six prizes
from IS to 81. The competition is to be limited
to miners and other employees. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
Welded IN MANILA
Iowa Schoolma am, Takes Long Ocean
Voyage to Meet Chosen Bridegroom.

CHARLES CITY. IOWA.-A cablegram has
been received by friends at Usage from Miss
stating that she reached Manila on Friday, May
IL. She left Usage about the first Of April to
meet ana wed H. ami whG IS in the
ment In Manila After a sightseeing tour of
Europe they WiH0retnrnl to Washington. + n09 o.
j. I'd N.s{Waterbury' today leased for Ia term
Of years. the large ldouble store now occupied
by f. B. Humphreys 8 Co.,. and laput in the
largest stock of clothing and boots and shoes
ever brought to. the northern part of the
state Mr.. Waterbury, operates two stores, and
will consolidate them and will put in stock
worth about $4,000 in his new quarters.
Twenty-Five years ago he came here from farm
near Floyd and began as a clerk i. .+ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
YOUNG AND OLD "vETs''
Guardsmen Of New Ulm Will Entertain
Grand Army Men.

NEW ULM, MINN.-At recent meeting of
Company A it was decided that the members Of
Hecker post G.. A. r. should be the guest Of
At the close Of the parade and the services
at the cemetery, the veterans ans, will be reseiyed
banquet, at the close Of which there will be
short speeches. Members of the city council
will be present. This feature Of Memorial Day
is original with the members of the local com
pany and has called forth many words Of
praise from members of the Grand Army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
DAYS TEIEGRAPHIC NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

the contestants were Frank Dart. May, McCub-
rev. Ella Beckman, Bessie Martindale, Dora
Lavalley, Maude Harrington. Hattie Lewis, Leo
Nemzek. Maud Thompson and Jeanette Dahlby.
Miss Simmons of the normal school, r. NJ
Pollock of Fargo and Professor Bott of the
North Dakota agricultural college were the
judges and awarded the gold medal to Hattie
Lewis and the silver. medal to Ella Beckman;
A breach of promise case brought by Gather
Inc Anderson against Lewis Smonson occupied
the district court Saturday The Jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff of $500. She
sued for coo.
The Fergus Falls high school baseball team
played two games Saturday and lost BOTH The
first game was with the Fargo high school on
the grounds Of Fargo college. The score was
to g. In the afternoon the team played the
Moorhead high school team on the normal al
grounds, the locals winning by the score OF
20 to 8. In the evening the Fergus Falls boys
were given a reception at the Moorhead normal
The first gun club shoot of the season was
held here, the high score badge being won by
H. Bachenheimer with score Of IL out OF 10.
SIBLEY, IoWA.-A1tho extensive preliminary
preparations had been made to celebrate the
| Fourth of July, citizens have decided to hold
a three-day carnival in August instead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
LIE GRAND MAY LOSE COLLEGE
Christian Church School Trustees Have
Offer from Alton.

MARsHALLTowN, lowA.-Palmer college at
LeGrand Marshall county, has received propo-
sition from the Commercial club at Alton. Union
county, to remove the college to-, that place.
A bonus in the shape of grounds and buildings
valued at $40, 900, besides fine athletic field,
ton are seriously considering the acceptance of
meeting of the Iowa State Christian conference,
to be held the first week in June. Palmer col
enroment was oVer ioe in the Sar inst
It Is the only school under the control Of the
Christian church in Iowa. 5 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
FOUR ALMOST DROWNED
Mankato Boating Party Of -Four Cling
to Willow Trees Until Rescued.

MANKATO MINN.-While Bernal Morrison,
son of A. NJ Morrison editor Of the Mankato
Journal, and Ralph stnot, accompanied BY two eS,
iege, were boat riding on the Minnesota river
sbsy Park last evening their boa. boat was vas
tops of willow trees standing in the swollen
stream, and chung to them until they were
rescued. ....
Morrison and one of the young women had
a very narrow escape from drowning, Morrison
| having gone down twice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
ST.. Cloud Team Wins from Little
- - Falls Trio. u

ST, CLOUD. MINN.-St Cloud high school
won the debate Saturday evening with the
Little Falls high school. The question was:
''Resolved, That immigration should be restrict
ed to minimum degree st. Cloud had the
affirmative.
F. j. Baker, gunsmith of st. Cloud. will
start hardware and coal business In Sank
Rapids. 10,
George A. Cousins, the guard at the state
reforma tory who has been suing the St. Cloud
water Power company for $1,000 damages for
personal injuries, lost his in district court
Chester Blattner. the 10-year-old son of, Mr.
and Mrs. G. j. Blattner of St. Cloud died al
the hospital Of appendicitis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
VICTORY OF GRINNEIL
Academy Debating Team Of the College
Overcomes Morningside.

GR1NNELL, IowA.-The Iowa college acad-
envy debating team consisting Of II. g. Kinsley
George r. Fawkes and G.. Q. Stanton, defeated
the academy team from Morningside, Sioux
City, consisting of f.. S. Hamilton, w. II.
johnson and A. L. Miller. This was the final
the academies of Simpson, Grinnell, Des Moines
and Morrningside colleges. The question debated
United States should be restricted to those who
can read and write the constitution in some
Those dependent on qualified immigrants were
not considered. Grinnell won the decision by
2 to 1. ...s' 49, z -