davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
STOVES WE'RE LOADED
Plot Laid to Blow Up Shepherds on
Montana Stock Farm.

HAMILTON. MONT.-It is believed that a
plot has been laid against the lives of the sheep
herders the Bitter Root stock farm, belong
ing to the Marcus DAILY estate. AS one of the
herders started a fire some dynamite which had
been malicously placed in the stove. exploded
seriously injured
An investigation by the sheriff resulted in the
finding of another loaded stove in nearby
camp. A stick and half of dynamite pre-
pared with a cap and fuse was so placed that
the flames, as a fire started in the
stove, would ignite the fuse and explode the
charge reward of $3.50 is offered for the
arrest and conviction of the guilty persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
FIRE AT MARSHALL
Barn and Stock Destroyed in the Cen
ter of the CITY.

MARSHALL. MINIMIZE destroyed John Ed
wards barn, almost in the heart Of the city,
nothing being saved from the building. The
property was owned by Miss Fitch, a former
resident now living in New York, and was
fully covered by insurance. Edwards, the renter,
had $500 insurance on his stock One of the
horses was owned by Nels Nelson and was not
much greater loss. as the burned building was
surrounded by other barns and near to dwell
ngs Robert EiteIs barn, across the alley, was
in flames at one time, but saved by the
fire department with probably $500 damage. COW
cred by insurance. The total loss and damage
will approXimate ST GOO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
BROTHERS ARE INSANE
Young Montanan Proposes to Belle
Whom He Had Never Met.

VIRGINIA CITY, MONT Brooding over his
brothers. plight and the beauty of Miss Belle
McKaskle of Pony the acknowledged belle of
Montana, is believed to have unsettled the mind
of Preston Morris. who has been committed to
the county iail upon the complaint of Robert n.
Hawkins Chairman of the board of commits
sioners
Preston IL the younger brother OF Clyde Nor
ris. former cnshier Of the Filing State bank.
who was adJudged insane several weeks ago.
Trouble With bis eyes caused CLYDE condition.
has been setting etRanEely and the matter cuI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
BERWICK PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Former Deputy Treasurer of Stearns
County Soon to Be Tried.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Charles A. Bernick, who
was indicted by the grand jury upon seven
counts for defrauding the county and one of
grand larceny of $4,000 from the county. en-
tered plea of not guilty to all the indictments.
The will be heard May 10.
The most exciting school election in the his
tory of the city was held Saturday afternoon,
when 1,429 votes were cast between the hours
members of the board of education: H. G.
Erwin. first ward; Mrs. E. S. Hill, second; An
drew Henneman third; B. kost, third; A. D.
Doane fifth Ebert johnson, sixth; Jacob Webb.
seventh. In number Of the wards spirited
contests were waged by the women, who cast
q ma iOritY of the votes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
REDF1ELD.s supER1NrENDENr

REDFIELD. s. D.--The local school board has I
elected superintendent of school Professor
j. w. McClinton, professor Of mathematics In
the Aberdeen. s. D., high school and graduate
OF Northwestern university. Evanston, Ill
The third annual convention of the women,s
Foreign missionary society of Huron district
Dakota Methodist conference will be held Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
STRIKE AFFECTS SALTWATER
Box Factory Closed Because Of the
Tronhla in Chicago
Trouble in Chicago.

SALTWATER. MINN--The William Kaiser
box factory at South Saltwater, operated in
down temporarily account of the Chicago
strike. About thirty m.n are out of employ
ment The large portion Of the factory output
went to Chicago, and Mr.. Kaiser has been
notified that the use Of boxes is limited because
Of the strike.
The construction of the news gas plant will
be commenced this week by Contractor Olson.
1T will be built on the Hospes mill site. q
8 Only one offer has been made for II farm for
the proposed new site Of the state prison. s. 1t is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
SIX TIMES INDICTED
Sockhold Said to Have Spent Deposi-
tors Money on a Woman

CQR4DON. IOWA.-Six indictments have been
returned against Alex L. Rockhold cashier of
the late Bank of Lneville, Iowa, Tor fraudulent
banking and embezzlement, in receiving deposits
knowing the bank was insolyent, Converting
funds of the bank to his use and receiving
and converting deposits made to said bank to
bis own use. The total amount involved in the
eases at issue is something over $50, 600. Stock
holders became dissatisfied and caused an ex-
animation of the bank, which resulted in the
indictments
1T Is charged that Rockhold squandered the
money of the bank upon a Chicago adventures
whom he met at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

WINONA. MINN.-Frederck Branson Bene-
iiet, who came to Winona in 1857 and has since
made his home here. died at the age of 10. For
many years he was auditor of Winona county.
CHASKA, MINN-Otto Buschkowsky died of
pneumonia. A week ago he removed from
Hopkins where he employed in the station.
to the home of his parents in this city. lie was
about %.
ST. CLOUD. M1NN.-AIrs. Minnie stullch,
aged 27. died of tuberculosis at Sank Rapids.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Bisenins of st. Claud died yes
terday. aged ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
MURDER DONE
ON The HIGHWAY
OLSON OF MOHALI, A SCHOOL
TEACHER, FOUND DEAD.
Authorities Are Perplexed, but Believe
He Was the Victim of Holdup-
Left Side of His Skull Crushed with
a Blunt Instrument Former Home in
Minnesota.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Minot, N. D., May S.-The body of Amundus
Olson, a respected citizen of Mohall, was found
by the roadside four miles east of that place.
by farmer named Gilseth. who was on his
way to the town. Tie body was lying face down
ward in one hand clutched his hat and the
other hand u revolver. From all appearances
Olson had been struck Ey some blunt instrument,
the left side of his skull having been partly
severed. -r..=
The authorities can give no motive for the
crime except that Olson, who teaches school
northeast of the town, might have been held up
on his way home. He was SO and had resided
in this section several years. He has rela-
tives here, but it is believed they reside in
Minnesota, where he came from.
kilograms have been sent turnout this section
of the state, giving a description Of a suspicious
character who was around the town few weeks
and who has not been seen since the supposed
MI -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

minated when he went downtown purchased
fine dress suit case and then went to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hawkins, where Miss McKaskle
is visiting. and proposed to the young lady,
whom he had never met, that they go to Butte
and get married. he was all ready.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
Child-Wife Divorced.

Mrs. Clara Giles, aged 13 years, the child-wife
of William Giles appeared before Judge A. B.
Goss in the district court today and asked that
presented to the court by her father and guar
dian Andrew Hammer. The court granted G
decree annulling the marriage and giving the
2-year-old daughter to the mother. The young
woman eloped three years ago with William
Giles to Minnesota, where they married
They reside in Bowbells, this county.
June will witness the opening of the free
delivery mail service in Mnot The postoffce
department has appointed two carriers, John
]. O'Neal and Jacob Schwiatz. The business
houses will receive mail three times day while
the residence portion will have two deliveries
every twenty -four hours.
George W. Newton of Williston convicted in
district court of contempt of court in selling liq-
uor in violation of injunctonal order restrain
ing him from continuing the sale of liquor, has
applied for pardon. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to ninety days and to pay a fine
of $3.50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

GARNER, IOWA.-F. A. keup, cashier of
the First National bank of Crystal Lake. Iowa
has 1 filed suit for $4,000 damages against T. L..
Thompson deposited 5000 with Mr.. Keup, and
charges that he misappropriated the money,
which Mr.. Keup Denies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

owned by George H. Atwood who makes the
offer in writing ia low figure. The farm
comprises a little more than 100 acres and is
part of the old Schuenberg subdivision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

EDEN VALLEY. MIMI. E. Christ has sold
his store to w. 7. Grady, former banker of
Foley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

HASTINGS, MINN.-Rev John Lindberg has
accepted call from the Swedish Mission church
at Sherburne, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

BELLE PLANE, MINN.--Dr. r. J. gohland
and family left for Germany today for a six
months trip. The doctor intends to take post
graduate courses in Berlin, Hedelburg and
Vienna.-The directors have bought the buildings
owned by the mill company for a canning fac
tory. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

matches the 5-year-old daughter of Fred Knight
was burned 10 death. Her mother was severely
burned while trying to save her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
COrSets

The famous w. B. Corset in all
sizes, styles, lengths and materials.
No comment is necessary every dis
corning woman knows them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

LITCHFIELD, MINN.--A teachers training
high school building in this city on July s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

3 SALTWATER, MINI Gus Dahlin. who fell
on the street few days ago, died at the city
hospital yesterday. He was about So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

SUMNER, ICWA.-The census enumeration of
Bremen county shows population of 1903
against 1896 five years ago, a net loss of 2S6.
All the towns showed small increase Way
erly the countyseat. gained 175 Chickasaw
county to the north shows decrease Of l lii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

FORT DODGE, IoWA.-Knights Of Columbus
from all over the state arrived today to assist
in the Initiation of fifty new candidates. To-
night the entire body will attend banquet in
the armory, given Ly the Lady Foresters.
MOUNT VERNON, IoWA.--Max Mccullough.
member of Cornells musical factulay of last
year, has been elected to the faculty of the
Dakota Wesleyan university at Mitchell-Miss
Josie Bosa died suddenly, from internal injuries
received in runaway.
The evening world., 1905-11-08

people don't know where II went 10,
Maybe Cassidy knows.
"I propose TO clean out the grafters
and inoompetsnts on the borough pay
rolls, Everybody knows Of Cassidy's
ring OF gamblers, trioksters and others
l would hate TO name. They Will have
TO 20, There are good men in the Dor
ough overnment and they win DO re-
tained. Of course. But tho graftsrs
must 60.
Il intend 10 clean up Queens, and
make II a place OF homes, u place where
people will move to from tho moro con-
gested portions Of the Greater City. I
will work TO lower the tax rNate. At
present It Is erorbiant, especially In the
lgnt of the poor returns In the way Of
improvements. There Is plenty Of room
here for improvement. There has been
no opportunity before, therefore no Inn
prOvelnent. The government was Just
rotten. | will try to change chat
Tho people OF Long Island City and
Queens stuck 10 me after they had given
me the nomination, and | Will show my
appreciation by giving results
The evening world., 1905-11-08

every time the second story men put It
b him.
"They cut our majority some over
here. n that te-wuter pitcher Goodwin
doesn't keep dripping drop for drop he'll
drop the Democratic lead 30 low you
won't be able to find 1T with an act
from Congress, We are BADLY ABUSED.
Ilhe worst Of II is We are getting It In
the house OF our friends. but maybe
TN come out all right.
The press elected Jerome, Every
mai IN New York ought 10 give The
World a vote OF thanks, me prese IS
a greater educator than the public
schools. Something ought 10 be done
for the children. Say, they edtSoate
than fast In this great metropolis.
They take EN- In the front door, hoo
EN- out the back and hand en- a
diploma es the youngsters are beating
II over the back fence,
1.-THE Press Educated Me-"
Il graduated that way. but the pros
has educated me. I amt the best
aduceted man In New YORK. guess
| did funk in some of the sciences.
Harvard and Yale amt crowdtng me
with degrees, but I'd like TO SEQ the
mathematical professor who could
squeeze mo out OF a two-dollar note.
when I was a kid | went 70 a
parcchial school-when I had Do. Most
Of THE time I was diving OF q dock
or beating ct high fies, Ono day,
whsn ! was just 4 oodger, the father
got me good. He had a big, HUSKY
follow to lift Us on our pins when NO
wanted b give us q ~wallopfng. had
to climb on this big fellows. back.
well, I was UP there waiting 10 get
The evening world., 1905-11-08
GAMBLERS MUST GO.
Will Turn Out IncompetentS
Who Are Now on
the Pay-RollS.
GOVERNMENT ROTTEN
Newly Elected Head Desires to
Make His Borough a
Model One.

owe my nomination and election
directly to the people. They cup.
ported MI handsomely, and Intend
10 give them good results In my ad
Manifestation. - JOSEPH BERMEL
Queens Borough Presldent-elect.
joseph Bermel. the successful candl.
dhte for Borough President Of Queens.
who smashed the Joe Cassidy gambler
pool-room e race-traci .olddad p payroll
machine Yesterday. rose late 10. Jay
after a midnight celebration and SER
enade by his neiEhbors. who came 10
his homo on METROPOLITAN avenue, MID
die Village. with a band .ast night. A
lns OF friends and n~clCnhors was SLING
Into the handsome Bcrmsl ,csidence and
the Borough Presldent.elsc; was re.
nelvnR CONGRATULATIONS r.Cht and left
whAn nm Evening World rcuroter called
on him.
When asked for a statement NJ. Bur
mel snid.
Il was confident that the people OF
Queens County were tired Of the Cas-
sdy gang after eight years OF Cas-
sidytsm. They have had chs pool
rooms, yaches, race-track adventures,
family payrools and ~rottenness thrust
In their faces, and they have seen
Queens held back until they were tired
OF It all. l was never doubtful Of the
vote The people OF Queen want a
borough where they can welcome peo-
Pile; where others will come to live.
In the eight years OF Cassidy there
never has been an improvement in tn. s
end OF Queens, l propose to moke tho
Improvement Of this section my first
duty. There has been money appro-
priated for It, as every one knows, but
The evening world., 1905-11-08

"'way down In Dixie for his He got
the solid Southern vote In New York,
but our friend william Travers gave
him the Appomattox at the wire
Hes a lot poorcrp continued Dew
cry, How much does that berth pay
Say, II would have been a case FOR the
Grund Jury, with every MAI In New
York summoned II he had got In. Way
down In Dlxisl l wonder II poor Jim
can hnG7
"A lot OF people got Jared Into
thinking thls an election. It's strange
how things change. 1t didn't une to
be 30. There was q time when a Ave
dollar note would make a lot o people
vote early and often. Now they get
wise to the green. get into the booth
and up against that conscience thing
vote aocordin' and Frisco tho five
Poor Jim would "a put our jesty friend
Chauncey Depew out OF business for
being expensive II he had got Il lie
never convicted any one without beiag
reversed and his twans and oraeory
have sent many an innocent n away
What's his middle manner II must have
eleven letters, I'm bet his whole handle
counts twenty-three.
Jerome Stands tho Acid Test.
Il wanted to see Jerome stay on" he
continued. lighting q fresh. tat oiSar.
'Hes olouted mo as hard as n one
OF en-, but he stands the acid test test
The evening world., 1905-11-08

Il PM I says to mysolf, II look,
as II YOU were going 10 got Il good
where Il hurts 10 sit DOWN got q
pin out OF my kick and give II to the
big fellow who was holding me.
didn't hold any OF It out on him He
let nv down In a hurry and j beat II
out OF q sccond-etor window. That
was my last day In school,
"Thlnes Seem All Ruthedr
This election boats anything I can
remember" said Devery. Things seam
all rufned. 'Scotty, tho Munger and
Mike, tho Bite must be mixing Il w.
They are tho toughest msn In New
York, and when they get together count
on twenty-four hours 70 unite them.
How about the next Mayor, ohitff'
ventwed a follower.
Say, that lemon I said Hearst wss
going 10 hand out has puckered up the
whole OUTFIT said the chief. "or may.
be 1t was a ounce. Our good old
frlnnd DR.. P~rosnogitntor must have
fallen into his water wagon"
The evening world., 1905-11-08
~Thlnes Seem All Rufhedr
NOT ENGAGED TO III. HYDE.

Mrs. whitney Warren. who arrived
Mt her home, No, lB Madison avenue,
set at rest the rumors 0onoeruing her
daughter. Miss Charlotte Warren's en-
gagemept 10 James HaEen Hyde.
Mrs. Warren. In a Igned statement,
wrote!
There u absolutely no trnsh IN ~;
my daughter, ] bavs been subjected
to q great deal Of annoyance on thli
Account,
The evening world., 1905-11-08
TYPH0ON SWEEPS ISLANDS
Destroys 1000 Buildings an
Steamship in japan. v

TOXIC, Nov, S.-A typhoon which
took place yesterday has brought ex-
tenslve devastation in the province Of
Oshima and In the islands adjacent
thereto,
More than two thousand buildings
have been destroyed and a steamship,
II is said, has been wrecked. No loss
Of NE Is reported.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
JEROME CAVE JIM
THE APPOMATTOX"
Devery Says Osborne Got the
Solid Southern in New
York.
THINGS SEEN RUFFLED.'
Hearst Lemon Puckered Up the
Whole Outfit; or, Maybe II
Was a Ounce"
THINGS SEEM RUFFLED.'

Tho frost was on tho pump at 1 A. N.
tins morning as Big CHER Devery
read the sign OF tho time, dashed by
the seorchl,yht atop Madison Square
oarden-
Poor Jtml- ne said, mournfuily.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
BIG CONVENTION OF D. K. E.
More than 200 Delegates Hsr from
Forty-one Colleges.

Forty-One Colleges.
Tho nfty-ninth annual convention oil
the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity be-
gins tonight with a smoker at the houss
OF the Columbia Chapter, No. COS Wsst
one Hundred and Thirteenth street.
More than two hundred delegates from
forty-ons colleges In this country and
Canadi are expected to attend on ali
three days Of the convention. and on oh
night OF the banquet tho entire Yale
Chapter Of torty-tvs and larger bodies
from neighbornE colleges will join in
the festivities.
on Thursday night the delegates will
be entertained by the Chapter OF the
College of the city OF New York at the
Hippodrome with an aftes theatre sup
per. On Friday afternoon the delegates
viii board a chartered steamboat 70
view the British squadron.
The convention will wind up on Fri
day with a big banquet nj the Waldorf
Astoria, Col. J. J. McCook Will preside.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
Ill N>ma4-Ga p
Store Closes at 6 P. NJ.
SILKS and VEL VETS
That Tempt TO Quick Possession

Silks at $3.50 - Imported Printed
Radias in six different patterns; suit
able for house dresses, theatre or
afternoon wear. Some designs contain
but a single dress length, others two;
a inches wide. Formerly 50 to - a
yard, now 1850.
The evening world., 1905-11-08
81 Siik.faced Black Velvet NJ So

worth S6c and M-Made OF pure bright
SIX perfect In weave, and In the
most wanted colorings-white. ivory.
cream, pink, heilotrope, old rose. Nile
green, brown, gray, navy blue and
plain black. Desirable FOR afternoon
and evening dresses, as we'll as sepa-
rate waists, The regular SIC and 81
qualities at Csc a yard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-13

Division A Of the Eighth Grade of tn,
'',.'', ID the b division
OF the same grade and several invited
guests, in the lower part of the Old Eel
lows hall, on Saturday evening. Game.
ant refreshments were the order OF the
evening and all had happy time.
The Grays Hafbor Electric Co has q
force OF men at work on the grounds OF
the new park between Aberdeen and
llOqulam. The grounds will be laid into
lawns, drives and walks, and dancing
pavilion, o4xl41la feet, will be provided,
and a model amusement park will be the
result.
The session OF mystery, held by the
EIks Thursday eve called out a large
number of the members. The seals were
al occupied and the session did.not close
until morning. Innovations new and
old we've introduced A class of 20 will
soon be initiated and made a part OF the
Aberdeen herd
The social dance given in the w o. w.
hall on Friday evening, to the families
OF the Modern Woodmen, by the Royal
Neighbors, called out young and old Of
those connected by relationship or other
wise, to the order. The admission fee.
though only ID cents, amounted to quite
sum at the close of the evening.
On Friday evening the A. O. U. w.
entertained the Degree of Honor. After
a short business session the lodge room
was thrown open to invited guests, and
until l O'Clock music, cards and refresh
ments wiled away the evening very pleas
antly. 1t is the intention to have these
social sessions each month, and to vary
the program with literary exercises oc.
casionally.
Aberdeen is to have another hospital.
The carpenters are about through with
their contract of changing the interior of
the residence OF DIR. Austin, on the cor
ner OF Broadway and Wishkaf streets,
whereby it is enlarged and improved, SO
that he can use it for hospital purposes.
The building will have IL private rooms
and two small wards, and will be heated
by steam, and lighted by electricity. 1t
is the design of the doctor to have the
building ready in about two weeks, and
he will not use it strictly for his own
pr vate use, nut will allow other physi-
clans to bring their patients there to be
cared for.
A meeting of the base ball officials wa 8
held yesterday to consider the matter of
playing at the u. H. Electric Co.'s park,
between Aberdeen and Hoqui am, and l.
is likely the park will be used. The
Aberdeen team is satisfied with the pro.
position of Manager Crazy, and. while
Hoqulam was opposed to it. that team
will take another vote on the matter to.
night, with the chances in favor Of ac-
cepting the offer OF the electric company.
Both teams realize that the use of this
park will relieve them of all care for
grounds, as well AS the fact that the
amusement park will draw largely from
the crowds that attend the ball games
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-13
Along the Water Front.

The schooner Golden Shore is at the
West & Sade mill ,ading for China.
The schooner James A Garfield is at the
Western h i'll, loading for San Pedro.
The schooner F. NJ. slade is at the
West & Slade mill, loading for China.
The schooner Advent is loading at the
West q Slade mill for Port Los Angeles.
The schooner Chas. Wilson is at the
Wilson mill, loading for San Francisco.
The schooner Philippine sailed last
week from the Union mill for San Pedro.
The steamer South Bay sailed from the
Dryden & Leitch mill Saturday for San
Pedro.
The schooner A. B. Johnson sailed
from the Wilson mill Saturday for San
Francisco.
The steamer Grace Dollar sailed Sat-
urday from the Dryden & Leitch mill for
san Francisco.
The schooner Honoipu came up from
Floquam Friday, to comp etc her cargo
at the West Il Slade mill, and sailed for
San Pedro Saturday.
The schooner Comet arrived in port
this morning, to load at the American
mill for Santa Barbara.
The schooners Espada and Sophia
Chrstianst n are at tee Aberdeen Lum-
Der & Shingle mills, loading for San
Francisco.
The steamer Coronado arrived in port
Thursday night, and sailed from the
Anderson & Middleton mill for san
Francisco Yesterday.