davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19

Wprbufi Ode Ipuab- unb g1roiiits'St>aks.
bes .Fdherr'U adnueutyors'.
R.rfN..Gtte 1ouobs urb g%uroltneftr. Bet
etusherIn mmluna ieocn 1onrerffda uhenb.
siem, WttgIteher miuic1rnen *ot3fiq'
ltdrs Pier Der Ruttoull,9rnufrct TN Snpf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
Yrphnften !. Wnrff.

ltnterItcbgnbc Freiie be5ieben Iid,
oi,f Den engroS .Sonoel; fir Den
alcinbonbcl mus ein entiprefenoer
aufiflng gcmadt ipcroen.
Gier, pro Iubenb 20c. bis 2tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
n. epabu'e HrhGNraut.

RclioumtnreSlpfuI hes asintonin . Gnt'
/ cInncS Hr. 800. }. %" .gicuberr Rt'
itriits gir. 100" pGhtuersHttritis yir,
1903, 3. II. n" nnH nGiitrifts gir, $50.
3. Il. y" SoDc an Gerclre Al rcrntie'
/ iben. 5ciri.c 2icic. Actrs NIB nIioere
i GSetrdnfe. u22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19

lllac.; Gntcn Toe. bis he; (olbcu,
pro Vuor 2Oc. bis 35c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19

forbph,Vde her Com, mie ,tnrreltsStInee.
SnuptmGrtier hes 6ciunppcretnA rUaeto'
Ste. StuaItuneer icben botneritaaNheNo.
ReriummIuneen bee -ecnternta, W'ebeer'
Reretn&~ tehcn 2. unh 4. Htcnftne I'm Vso'
not. TeIepboH - MRt. Sermon 2866 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
GicnengeindDc
SteGtae

Steiitaeindl:
Sin ilinqer Gcutiber. 10 Sabre alt. iudt
Steuung uui elmer Sdrn. Nhreiie: hilbert aru.
tuihincr. Ttutihcs asniulat. (362l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
gaatsu sut etstIaabtsD =.

Ghriua'S Canton 2teberfranb.oane.
Suipt J,in rt.er hes Canton pieSerfrans -
Sirafhunoe iceen 9uuneritag .Hbeub.
9amensTcrcin perfnmnieIt fth lcnen 3ttn'
ftaa gbcnb. 9dtioumtsa'ier on, 81pi.-
9beiapeafe 2cIcpbpu: Hrlfe 1883 q.
(9IpriIt3fn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
efnibt,s ..Njhsufreui.Soat."

Cu'HtoIe -
Gle 8. uito 6onatsS irafe. SappiGliatfter
Observation-Disclosures .eanior Sn,mcr,p.
9nu' uno 3eibsTeretrs.. ~Hcrifbe 0f'
miitbIihfetf.- ~a%eIoIf6miebc Union. nm
SefpersGonfIape Er. ffs. 3. s.. p Stt'
foes Bier All teber Belt. 2elepb'r: Y.
e. y. - Boif $500 VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19

Rr. ti04. Eorb'ge Htrdb uoenrs
Ier -yorboft Sntueriv6breros Sdiiofreth
bon gnItimnre- U,riamneit n9 bier
tebsu Woitna. - 6ertae Trebu, 4 Gone
Riet nm Aapf. mo beutfNer Rrt btreff
bonn 3ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
Nhsr,l ..Qbel,vsIA.Anas,-

ede Gait, unS 1oii,Nbcnut, Gant,n.
WnrpIoub.1 clepbon - 81 Z.
f~auptaunrficr Ses 6eianqpere,nf ehsl.
fpeit," .TamensBereinB bes 4belfpe.A..
.GantonsGonelnbes Rr. 446. >. g.. o..
-DrientalsD iftriiiS ~. les. .. ny nno
.Gaufnn Spar' u. BerenflgunseBerNnS
(Gept2l.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
ooIepb edwsnarr's Safe.

Soifph edlUtnarr's Gnie,
2tt5 Salpertrn Ylrao. uabe 6tebtrt6.hoe.
Die beItcu g1cine I'M 9Settclln, Uidbl'
seiten Al, iencr Scti &efdditsIurih etue
Gpesinliidt. .- 1nupiuuutitcr osS Gar,
roTtou -sIrhciter 'WianuerHors".
tHptil20.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19

id)cl, Ncriunot bon ocll GIcn0torclr
97.3OS NuihcI; Glcootorcn = Norruib
i2O5iO @uihcl. &crfdltrc: 10000
Nuihcl Sobr 81 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
emwetaey'R 9sfe,

ehhWstaex'b Gsfe,
Nr. TOT anh TOT, LoNrbarb'etrnhs. ot1es
Ianttofpn. Geiufte Netne nne Staunre.
Der ~pefflreeife DIT duf Der Gtbt. - Die
heitsn Roob Enrlors In etstluthtosa-
&ronttfs R%ebteNunG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
Gron5 Eociiic q 0 It.

Wiitpod) - Im Z ltbr MbeloS nod
SopolL Gorco. GG'no mo Ipc5icIl
oorciliric 4ioitluhcn nod oelt Fbilip.
pilcn Dio Scottlc.
6rcitog nm I llbr Iben6& nod1
Soiuoii &upor, Gorcu, China mo
Den Fbilippincn Oio Son 6rouci9co.
Sie Eoit nod Oen FbiIippinen Sn.
icln mo @llonr pia Son Sroncisco
ldlicBt bier tGglldl INN Z llbr IbcnO3
bis sum 80. september; nod Hell.
'Scclonb, Mu~itrollcn. Heu.GoIcOonien,
Somou mo &oWnii pin Son Sron.
cisco toglid) nm I llbr gbenoS bis
gum 7. Sftcbcr.
Tic Sra,t@ FaCiiic.Eolt miro tag.
lid nod bcnt Nbgongsboien bei6r.
bert mo Die 3ctt Oes EoitihIuilcs lit
10 u%rrongirt. 0oB nnunierbrodencr
llcberlunO. Irdn9port itottfinbet.
%. Sail SorriS,
EoItmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
Wcrtauat:
Gerlnngt int N%Gaemcinen.
sSr<s&-----.s
Pfrlnnat
rtuHdts Nrteits.N ahwetfunas.e brtan,

1tnifWts Ht''''py f"ituuf
Ter .1euttben 8efeufhoit." - 3ieieniarn. ole
tenftbe Sunhnerfer. Trbeifes unb 9tenithpteu
iu bethdttiaen ipiiniber. moGen fih rerionIih
pher tn franfirten Rriete1 OH ben glpenier cer
Eefenidhntt. 5ohauu =. Wtner, Tr. 2i9. eRb-
ehdrp'9trdhe. member. pclder IrenigeItIldb
Hlsfnntt ertbeilen fpirb. @prehftunhet bon I
tts 8 tlbr. CSun2s.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
gerlanat. 6rauen nnb Tabden.

VtTTHWW.
Sine oeItiihe Rntift bic Gnpltih iprtdt mo
NJ Npdeu mo Baden erfdbreu 1T. IN eiucr
Camille. !idf5ufraoeit in Sr. ITO,
.,iaoiipns Ipcuuc. C262-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
4. Hptat'S CaHe,"

sr. 20 6s fi22. Surtcrs.ubenus.
Souptlnurtier hes ~1bnIia' Wdnrsrhnre'.
Saue uno Gcntuteraartcu tifip Al ber'
mietben. Gutcr BIub fit gnftsrRroiter.
5einiie Beirdntc, nret'2ocl. q. 4 ~
1elerbou SIT. Bernou S70V u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19

SsbH 1reui's ,Sdfer.tertuae.~
ri. 1856, Snrriion'. robe aeIingtot-Sfr..
Gco. 0iinthet, IT,. @rlus6o's Bler. &dr'
mer 2unf6 bpti ~ bis 1 ubr Tn6mtt'
toes. Hnc bsutidtn Yhder frb adut se
tume stnaeIabcu,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-16
XCURsION Rates TO LEWIS

Tickets limited to ten days TO make
round trip with continuous passage in
each direction, and only good OH train
No. 3, allo wing passenger to connect
with special train at Sacramento every
Saturday, commencing June sd. Twenty
one day round trip tickets will be sold
on payment of 70 in excess of above
rates, going trip under same conditions
with stopovers allowed returning.
Eleven days extension will be made
on these tickets at Portland on payment
OF Is and twenty days on paymento OF $40.
Fxcursionists can avail themselves of
steamer ride from Portland to San Fran
cisco on payment Of ~ at Portland.
Sixty day round trip tickets, allowing
stopover, will be sold at all points in
Nevada, June let to September Both, in
elusive, going via Sacramento and re-
turning thr ugh Salt Lake City, Utah,
at rate of $50. For further information
apply to A. II. RtslsG, Acting d. F. 4
p. A, S. P. Co., Reno.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-16

A.1#tN heaId OF L..
fallon Electric light and
Water Company met this week,
at which time the report Of
Manager \ r Jeffrey was sub
mitted. covering the period OF
the electric plants operation.
1t was found that the com
pany's receipts were $3.50 per
month less than the current OK
penses, and it was decided to
raise all classes of service to
80 cents per ligh This is a
move that is made necessary by
the existing conditions. The
Fallon electric company is com
posed of our best citizens, whose
efforts are being directed to
ward the upbullding of tn,
town. They have Installed IA
system that would be a credit
to a town of several times the
size of Fallon, and have over
stepped the present demands
In order to meet present CON
ditlunS the raise III the rates has
been found necessary but it Is
promised that whenever the de
mand for service is increased
the rate vill be lowered to tn,
lowest margin of profit con-
sistent with the interests of
the company.
hrs Lee Wightman returned
last Saturday from Reno, where
he has been i'll in the hospital
She returns greatly improved
n health.
Judge A \. Trolson was H.
town Monday ~transacting busl
less meters.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-16
The New York World.
W. II. BROW \,
Clerk o. the Board

For the autumn season now al hand
the most valuable paper to you will b,
the New York Thrice-a-Week World,
because it offers you more at the price
than any other paper published any
where in the world.
This Is a time OF great events. We
are having great wars. and other chang
IS OF a still ring kind are occurring bob
IT home and abroad. The e Week
World comes to you every other day, ex-
cept Sunday, with all the news, fully,
accurately and promptly told.
The Thrice.a-Neek World Is fair il
Is political reports. You a get the
ruth from its columns, whether you are
Republican or Democrat, and that l.,
what YOU want.
The Thrice a-Week World always ha.
J., serial story running, and it is Away,
1 frst-class story BY a irst-elase author.
The Thrice-a.N Week World publishes
better fiction than any other newspaper
the United States. Special attention
81, also given to markets, and there are
many other valuable features.
The rhrice-a-Weck Worlds regular
description price is only 500 per yea
nd tli- pays forl56 papers. w offer
ais uaequa!led newspaper and the
andard together one year for $3.50.
ne regular subscription price Of tie
40 papers is 500.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-16
N 7 S.
\ co UMN FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
MEN : ARRANGED FOR READY
Re EEENCE

ItOR SALE-CHiCkENS OF ALI.
| kind aud in any quantity desired,
see FRED. W"AIDELEY.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-16
RATES, ETC.

NPECIAL RoUND TRIP TICKETS,
} Account OF Levi, and Clark fair.
Rate 500. Tickets limited to U DAYS 10
make round trip viii BE- sold ut ali sta
tions in Nevada from June LIST to Sep.
rember 30th good going via sacramento
and returning via Salt lake City, or
vice versa. Ask YOU agent for palticu-
lars or write TO \. II. RISING, Acting u.
I. x I. l.. 50. Pac, Co., Reno, Nevada.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-16
Notice To Taxpayers.

Notice i. hereby given that J. {. Lott
house. assessor OF Churchill County,
Nevada, has delivered II me the Assess
ment roll, the Map Book and all state
ments made by Churchill county tax
payers for tAe year 1905, and that the
board OF county commissioner, oi
said county sitting As a board oil equal
cation will meet TO equalize assessments
the office OF said clerk, AT lis office
in the courthouse OF said county, in Fall
on, Nevada, on Monday the / III the Of
at ten o'clock a. m and viii
continue in session from time to time
until the business OF equalization pre-
sented to them is disposed OF, provided
that said board will not sit after the
first Monday in October, except as pro-
yided by law. In the meantime the
assessment roll will remain III the Office
OF said clerk Tor public inspection.
W. II. BROWN,
Clerk O. the Board
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-16

- Ladies AMI Gentlemen's Clothes
Called for and Delivered. Work
Executed Promptly. Hats Clean
ed and BIZ eked.
Rooms in the Wightman Building, 81
Ring Up by Telephones Bells.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-16
Work On The
Western Pacific.

That there is something do
ing on the Western Pacific Is
demonstrated by the activity
among the forces OF Utah Con
struction Company, whose head
quarters are at Ogden, Utah,
but who have just completed
the construction of the Hazen
cutoff.
This firm has been gwen tn,
greater portion of he construc-
ton of the Western Pacific.
The work for almost the first
fortv.fve miles out of salt Lake
has been sub-contracted, and
within the week at least -four
different contractors camps will
be started A II Christensen
director of the Utah Consttuc-
ton company, returned to
Ogden Monday after making
over a portion of the work witt
a company of sub contractors.
John Tyler lett SUNDAY to-
Oroville, Cal to establish
western Headquarters for IL
Utah Construction company a
that place.
The cDnp1ny has receiveo
definite advlces that the con
tract for the Nevada & NORTH
ern. a branch running tron
Omar, near Toano, to Ely, New,
has been let 10 the company.
The hnal acceptance of the con.
tract has been delayed, pending
the incorporation of other terms
but has nov been adopted by
both sides. This line has moth
ing to do, Of course with the
Western Pacific, being an entire
~ separate organization, and
the road is to be constructed
for the purpose of developing
some of the mines in the vicinity
of Ely.
The heaviest work on the lin,
is the Beckwith Pass tunnel.
Con. Anargyros of Sparks left
for that place Saturday with Il
force of 100 Greek laborerS for
Beckwith Pass, Cal, and the
men e put to work Monday
driving a tuunel two miles H.
length through the mountains
According TO the estimates OF
the Western Pacific engineers II
it will take two years to com
plete the building OF three big
tunnels in the Sierra Nevada,.
AMI all other construction work
on the overland line will be
completed an ready for opera
ton by thu Ii NJ the tunne
work is hniSHed, saws the IA
Francisco Chronicle. In esi
mating the length of time /.
quired for the boring of tin
tunnels the e1 giheerS consid
that two years l. quite cor
servative. as the character o
the material through which tn,
big bOringS are to be made j.
such that no serious difficulties
such as attend the building OF
the Santa les Franklng tun
mel in Contra Costa county,
will be encountered Boring
have been n dr nv the enginet1>
along the Inc o. the propos
tunnels an they are thu,
a5lcd to rsti maze quite u
curatelN 1u, vllt progress ca
IL nttc - II tunnel W.
VIM Inc So "a or> get lo u
To hard work Inc three tul
nels, IT - SAID. vii. be built a
t1erit - f-'' pr n
on each facing With liberal
allowance for delays and mis-
haps the tunnel work ought to
be completed within two years.
and it is thought that the en-
tire road ought to b. ready foi
operation by December, 1907
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
RUSSIA HOPES FOR
WORLDS SUPPORT
tVanquished Nation Looks to the
Other Powers to Make Japs
!; Safeguard White Race.

st. Petersburg, July 17.-The Novoe
,IVremya today. prints the following
statement Of Russia s. position, which
may be inspired: .......'
Russia can consent only to such q
peace as will not affect the dignity or
vitality Of the empire. To act other
wise would be fatal to Russia and
would. threaten all Europe. Europe no
longer. believes in Japan IS assurances
that she will not restrict European in
terests in the far east. Ever in Eng
land and America the voices Of moral
instigators can be heard in favor Of the
indirect interference Of the powers to
moderate Japan s demands.
HOur, Observation-Disclosures must, remem-
Der that they must defend the interests
not only of Russia, but also Of the other
caucasian powers, and they will find
moral support in Berlin, Paris. Wash
ington and perhaps even in London.
Our ARMY in the field is much stronger
than it was fifteen months ago. 80
"The Hamburger Nachtichten pro-
poses that Europe intimate to Japan
that extreme demands will be resisted
by Europe in. general, especially Ger:
many. This is valuable statement.
We must ascertain the. acceptable maxi
mum Of our concessions to Japan from
accordingly 80 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
SEE PARADE IN HOT sun
CROWDS, MADE UP: MAINLY OF
~ =, CHILDREN, SEE THE ANIMAL
PROCESSION. q Z =, -. j.

Gentry Brothers. circus parade caused
many people to brave this mornings hot
sun in the downtown streets. The
crowd was made up mainly of chill
dren, eager to see the procession Of the
show, which is especially designed to
interest juveniles.
Judged by the parade, Gentry Broth
ers' show this year is larger than ever.
There were nearly a dozen fancy
wagons containing the menagerie, al
ways a drawing card for both big and
small tent shows. Then came the fancy
ponies and horses, grading in size from
small, well-groomed Shetlands, to large,
fancy-bred horses. The increase in the
number of thorobreds, and of the size
of the troop of elephants, and the gaily
attired Arabian acrobats and ring
riders, seem to lend color to the rumor
that Gentry Brothers contemplate be-
fore long going fully into the regular
circus business. In addition to the
elephants, there was a large herd Of
camels of all sizes, which attracted
much attention. Nearly all the wagons
and floats carried q. supply of dogs of
all kinds-from little faxen-haired
poodles to dignifed Great Danes. There
was an attractive display of miniature
fire apparatus, fire engines, hosecarts and
hook and ladders, all Of which are oper-
ated at the performance by monkeys
and dogs, in spectacular fre-rescue
scene.
Gentry Brothers, show will be in Min
neapolis for one week, playing each 2af-
ternoon and evening on grounds at
Thirteenth and Nicellet. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
COMPLIMENTS NORWEGIANS
King Oscar Admires the Way They
Have Won the Publicists.

Berlin, July 17:-Dr. Hugo GAM,
correspondent Of the Frankfort lei
tung, has had an interview with King
Oscar of Sweden at Stockholm, during
which his majesty said he admired the
way in which the Norwegians won to
their side all the European pubicists
without, however, benefiting their
cause.
"The wrong remains wrong said
the king, adding that the Norwegians
had surprised him by the suddenness
of their acts. King Oscar said that
he had anticipated the crisis by declining
to accept the resignation of the Nor
wegian cabinet, for the Norwegians
themselves had declared that whoever
accepted portfolio would cease to
be Norwegian.
The correspondent remarked that he
had heard only words Of respect for
the king in Norway, to which his
majesty replied:
For my part I have forgiven the
Norwegians and hope that no attempt
will be made to restore the union.
The king also said that appointing a
Swedish prince to the Norwegian
throne would probably be the easiest
solution Of the difficulty, but the result
would be distrust in Sweden or Nor.
way. Every time public opinion either
in Sweden or Norway was displeased
with the sovereign IS act, the cry would
be raised that 6 the son does this to
please the father9 orr the father does
this to please the son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
CITY NEWS
CLUB AT MEDICINE LAKE
AUTOMOBILE CLUB DISCUSSING
USE OF A HOUSE THERE-ITs
ADVANTAGES.

The Minneapolis Automobile club
plan for securing the use Of the Long
Meadow Gun clubhouse for the sum
mer has stripped gear. Certain
members of the gun club, realizing that
the organization is prosperous enough
not to need the money, desire to retain
it exclusively for the members. In
consequence, new plans are being dis
cussed by the Automobile club, and it
is possible that arrangements will be
made for a clubhouse at Medicine lake.
Near a good beach on the lake there
is a roony house owned by DR.. j. d.
Anderson, not far from his own sum-
mer home, and while the doctor is not
willing to sell, it is said that he is
willing to offer strong inducements to
the club to establish itself there for
the summer. = s..a
'The plan strikes me as an excellent
one,' said A. E. Paegel today. "The
situation is fine and it is almost on the
direct road to Lake Minnetonka, being
of easy access from Superior boulevard
or Western avenue or from the Mime
tonka road. A club member can make
a run. out to Lake Minnetonka in the
for luncheon. In the afternoon another
run can be taken to the other shore Of
Lake Minnetonka.
"The place is retired and is exclu-
sive enough 80 that it will be a dis
tinctly club affair. Many members
who now take ride to the lake return
to the city for luncheon or dinner while
they would be very glad to stop in the
country. The cost Of chef, dishwash-
ers, walters, etc. should not exceed 5000
a month. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

Boise, Idaho, July 17.-General w. W.
Blackmar, commander-in-ehief of the
G. A. R., died yesterday Of intestinal ne
phritis. His wife was with him during
his illness. The body will be embalmed
and taken to the home of the family at
Boston. ....
The general arrived here on July 10
on q, tour during which he intended to
visit Grand Army posts thruout the
, Northwest. He was i'll when he ar
rived, and gradually failed, but the Sc
robustness of his condition was kept from
the public at the request of his wife,
General Black1har was born on July
! rs, lS4l; at Bristol. Pa. He enlisted in
! the Fifteenth Pennsylvania cavalry,
and subsequently Joined the First West
Virginia: Ho served with distinction
i, turnout the war, and at Five Forks was
promoted on the field by General Custer
to the rank of captain. ..:- -
! Turnout three administrations. those
/ Of Governors Long. Talbot and Rice
The was Judge advocate general of Mas:
sachusetts. At the last national en-,
campment of the G.. A. R. he was cleo:
ted commander-in-chief,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
CHAPLIN CALLED HIGHER
MINNEAPOLIS YOUNG MAN TO OC-
CUPY IMPORTANT EXECUTIVE
POSITION WITH BIG CONCERN
AT ST. LOUIS. 49,: =

Another young Minneapolis business
man who has made a record for himself
in the local field has been recognized
and advanced to larger field. F. H.
Chaplin, sales agent Of the Menominee
Pressed Brick company at this point,
has been appointed secretary of the Hy-
draulic Pressed Brick company, q 49,
100000 corporation, and on Aug. will
remove to st. Louis. Mr.: Chaplin is
but 80 years old and will be the young
est officer in the concern. ..
All of Mr.. Chaplin 8 business expert
ence has been gained in Minneapolis.
For five and a half years he has been
connected with the Menominee COM
pany: Previous to that time he was
for eight years first assistant city clerk
under former Clerk Haney and the pres
ent clerk, L. A. Lydiard. He came to
Minneapolis Immediately after his
graduation from Highland Park college,
at Des Moines, Iowa. 49,. t>"
The appointment to the more import
ant position has been made on account
of the fine record made in the local mar
ket by Mr.. Chaplin. The Hydraulic
company Of St. Louis, operates thru its
branches, all over the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
ANOTHER VENIRE
FOR K0CH'SCASE
More Men Report for Examinar
ton as to Qualifc cations
as Jurors. ~.~---.-

Mankato, Mimi, July l7-Arother
special venire, from which it is hoped
the Koch jury will easily be completed,
appeared at the courthouse here this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. There remain
only two places to be filled, but it is
safe to say that the court will excuse
few Of the present venire, holding as
many as possible to make sure that the
Places e sAa be o ed wth fS
rural districts. ...
The jurymer spent yesterday trying
to escape the heat as much as possible.
Several walks on the residence streets
served to break the monotony. A day
or two ago the Jurors were taken to the
normal school, where they attended the
chapel exercises Of the state summer
school during the hour before the open
ing Of court. They were interested in
the exercises and last evening some of
the students serenaded them at hte
courthouse. aa