davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20
FL DR. RAFAEL DEL
Vale prOCGsadO
niIitarmGnte.
ESQ pasO Ell 1891, ClandO tOdaNia no
OGupaba lugar prOminente en- Ell
gObiernO della iSIa.
MuChas psrsOnas estal seguras de que 81 VolVle-
ran las uOsas sucedsT, Rafael del VaIIe
defendleldO los. deTeChOs de Su patrla,
antss que saCrlfCarla, afrOntarIa las per-
seCuCiOnss de 81 Magsstad ell Rsy.

Uno de nuestros representatives, depar-
tiendo fntimamente con ell doctor Rafael
del Vale, miembro prominente del Conse-
10 Executive y uno de los eximios poetas de
Ia America L atina, VIC un papel colocado
al descuido sobre el pupitre de la mesa del
doctor y que llam6 la atenci6n de nuestro
Representative. "Recuerdos de GntaaO" de-
cfa 81 tftulo.
-lColecciOha usted sus recuerdos, DR.?
-Pocos gua ardo
-Veo ahf pno.
-Sf, y yo veo en- su semblante el deseo
de llevarselo y por supuesto......
-Si, doctor por supuesto, publicarlo en-
LA CoRREsPONDENCIA.
y Este es el original. Dare usted una
Copia y va vera, va vera qui6n lea como
batiamos en- la isla el cobre Clos que battle
ron pOr que muchos no batfan nada) en-
1891 en- que ocurri6 Ell episodio que alu-
de ese documento.
Ell documentO dice asf:
"Don Vicente Palmer Valero, Capi-
tan de Infanterfa, Juez Instructor de eau
sas Militares. Habi6ndose ausentado de
esta Villa el M6dico paisano doctor don
Rafael del Vale Rodriguez quien de
Orden del Excmo. seiior Captain General
estoy sumariah hdo por el delito de desobe-
diencia denegaci6n de auxilio Ia Auto
ridad Judicial el dfa Is de Mario dltimo.
Usando de la Jurisdiction que me concede
el C6digo de Justicia Militar por este Pri-
mer Edicto llamo, cito enplazo al dicho
Beiior don Rafael del Vale y Rodriguez
para que en- 81 termino de ounce dias
contar desde Ia fecha Sc presente en- este
Juzgado fin de que sean Oidos sus des-
cargos ante 81 Tribunal competente bajo
apercibimiento de ser declarado rebelde 81
no competente bajo apercibimiento de ser
declarado rebelde 81 no compareciere en- el
referido plazo sigui@ndosele Ell perjuicio
que haya lugar. A la vez en- nombre de
S. M. el Rey "a. D. g. exhorto y re-
quiero q todas las autoridades asf civiles
como militares q los agentes de la policfa
judicial para que practiquen activas dill
gencias en- busda del referido procesado
case de ser habido 10 remitan en- calidad
de preso q la Autoridad Militar de este
Departamento y mi disposition pues asf 1
10 tengo acordado en- providencia de este
dia para que la presente requisitoria ten
ga la debida publicidad insertese en- la
Gaceta Ofcial de la Isla de Puerto Rico.
Dado en- Arecibo 8 de Octubre de 1891.
El Captain Juez Instructor: Vicente Pal
1aer, Hay una r6brica. Por su mandate
el Secretario: Aaedr6s MatfOz. Hay una
rtbrica. Octubre de 1901
Es Copia." .1~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20
SELECTA RETRETA.

La prepara la Banda de la policia insu-
lar para el domingo, figura "El Ferroca-
RIP pieza de grandes aparatos, donde Sc
slmula La conducci6n de- un Battalion los
efectos producidos por una maquina que
marcha a gran velocidaH
Dicha pieza esta dividida en- numeros
del modo siguiente:
19 La Aurora.
% Ave Maria.
80 Diana,
Llamada Tro pa.
5S Marcia q la Estaci6n.
09 Entrada los Vagones.
79 Salida del Tren.
89 Llegada y desembarque del Bata-
r.. lion. g. e..
80 Llamada Tropa NJ
10 9 Paso doble hacia el Pueblo.
119 Marcia Real para guardian la
Bandera.
1872 Fagina.
1872 DANA "La Paloma,"
T. Todos sienten regocijo
tomando ''Pabst'' noche dia
suCuando Cald er6n 10 dijo
estudiado 10 tendrfaIP'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20
Base Ball.

Mafiana 81 del corriente a las 2 y me-
dia p. m. Sc llevara q efecto en- la olga
Puertorriquefa" el desaffo del afio escolar
entire los clubs Industrial Printer" y
Central Grammar School,, promote ser
un desaffo muy renido por la animation
que reina entire ambos Clubs.
Ell clubs Industrial Printer" ha toma-
do al joven estudiante Luis F. y Machicote
como catcher. DichO joven pertenece q la
"Escuela Industrial"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20
EfectO en- vez de "AfectO.

Aver, en- el noveno p4rrafo del artfculo
''La Administrator Americana en- Puer-
to Rico, desliz6se un error importante en-
las palabras siguientes, que aparecen con
maydsculas, en- las IA y 10 lfneas: "puede
decirse que es de EFECTO'', cuando esta
Ultima palabra no era la del original sino
esta, AFECTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20
D | AL o C AIN D 0 .

iY que mucho vago hay en- esta ciudad!
--Creame, no me meterfa cOn:ellos, sin6
CCjieran la cuerda de pasar Ell naacho con-
migo.
.-SC6mo asfF ......
--Vienen hacia uno mansitos hacienda
su datcavneGge; luego Sc sientan 10 mas ARE
llanadamente possible y entran seguidamen-
tie q comentar los sucesos que ocurren Y
aGn corridos y pasados de viejos. Despu6s
como quien dice, entire coll coll, el bori-
Cua nos dispara con una gruesa de bos-
tezos.
Y llega mas despu6s, naturalmente,
hablarnos de su labor cuotidiana.
-Yo tambi6n he sufrido esas pfcaras,
pugnando por tirarles, no chimitas, sin6
chinazos, por 10 menos decirles algo en-
gu barGta, pOrque al rostro de esos pr6ji-
mos no Sc le puede lamar cGras.
-Mire usted 81 esos individuos tienen
cachaza y son bien sGngrigOrdOS, que una
vez dijo uno:~ ~.
"Ciudadano, Vayase q baftor."
contest6 hematicamente desperezan-
dose y desesperdndome:
"Echar1a ahora una siestita en- un buen
hotel, y despu6s me bafiarfa."
-Pues a mi me ocurri6 con otro reque-
tesangrigordfsim que despuAs de pedirme
un cigarrillo, negro, por afadidura, como
Eu alma de cantaro, me diio, ofreciendome
protection: III
GA tt no te convendrfa un viaie q Eu-
ropa? Deja que me paguen 10 que tengo
ganado y te ayud dare Yo no trabajo, chi
co, sin6 Sc que pagan precio de oro'
Y esto diciendo, tir6 la colilla diio:
''Tienes ahf cinco chcLes para un cafeP
Y fuf tan manirroto que le df los cinco
Centavos por quitarmelo de encima.
Y sali6 contoneandose, dici6ndOme:
--lAdios ti! ..- -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20
POR GU En-

5Por que sefores vendedores ambulan-
tes han vuelto ustedes 4 olvidsrse de las
ordenanzas municipales, pregonando vues-
tras mercancfas con voces ext xtent6reas, sin
respetar para NADIA la trOmpG de eustoqatiO
del vecindario. Por que no se ponen pc
dritas en- la boca y Sc van a gritar 4 Pefla
Parada? De allf la brisa del Oceano trae-
"a moderado. el preg6n de vuestras per-
cancias. ..-..4
Y 81 no Sc veran con la P. IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20
TAN TAN COMO TAN TAN.

En- un tribunal:
Ey presidemte al ocessado.--IC6mo, desdi-
chado, Sc ha atrevido usted cometer tan
villana acci6n?
Ey 0cusodo.-fQu6 quiere usted! iCuan-
do uno esta borracho, va sabe el senior
presidente 10 que pasal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20

-AVIsO A LOS FILATELIsTAs.
Sc venden seis albums de sellos de correo
de todas parties del mundo con sellos rarf-
simos de Espana, Francia, Inglaterra, etc,
etc, y casi todos los Cuba, Haiti, Antillas
francesas, Chile, etc, etc. LBS de Puerto
Rico desde 1873 los de las Antillas es-
pafolas son completes Los albums con-
tienen unos 5000 sellos. DirIanse
Francisco SiIUG Unspierre. Apartado 26.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Ia mbien Sc
venden separadamente. Is v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20
Fuga de presOS.

Anoche al pasarse la requisa de costum-
bre en- la carcel de esta ciudad, sc not6 la
falta de dos presos, uno apodado Mayasi
acusado de robo don Felix Perez de Ba-
yam6n, y otro de apellidO Petrorich, one
no tiene NADIA de russo y 81 todo de maya
gIiezano
Dada cuenta Immediate 4 la poIicfa no
tardardn en- volver los pr6fugos a su resi-
dnnnin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20
Fl Auditor deauac2 Rg10s 0Gqrfia0s
en- e DepartanRlt0 C0ns0GdadO

Ouas inVestigaCiORes haTa en- OtTOs
DEPARTMENTS, J Puerto Rico vera
que tamhien auui hay quien Sc
atreve d trahajar como Ia Keep
Commission.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20

UNA BUENA OCAsION.-Para fa-
milia que quiera vivir c6modamente, Sc
alquila una buena espaciosa casa en- la
parada 81, Hato Rey, que tiene todas las
ventajas que recomienda la hygiene, como
bafios, inodoros y demds instalaciones mo-
dernas. Sc alquila solanente la casa que
tiene cinco habitaciones Inodernas La ca
sa con tres cuerdas de terreno que posee.
Informaran Gale de La Cruz u6mero en-
San Juan. ". a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20

Sc ALQUILA EN- SANTURCE, ca
lie de Cerra, una casa de dos plantas,
grande, fresca y barata. Construction mo-
derna con buena installation sanitaria Y
electrical, jardfn, cochera y hortaliza. In
formes, Apartado 191. En- la oqcina de
don A. Mn, Cruz 25 en- la casa del
frente, donde estan las llaves.
10v, a. iii.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-20

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
ri6dico viejo $500 qui ntall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
TOWNSHIP MAN
FINDS iron ORE
SAMPLES ASSAY AS HIGH AS
80 PER CENT.
McHugh's Discovery Near Townsite Of
Gemmell, on the Minnesota 4 Inter
national Railway, May Be Of Impor-
tance-Vein Located About Three
Feet Below the Surface.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
BemidJi, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-Peter McHugh,
proprietor of the TOWNSHIP of Gemmell the first
town north of Northome on the extension which
the Minnesota & International railway is build
ing, has discovered valuable deposit of iron
ore. Is ii. 3. .-as- --.agEs r.
The deposit is about four miles from Gemmell
and Investigations show that the vein is at
least a mile In length while its average width
Is about two hundred feet. The vein was To-
Gated about three feet below the surface, but
nothing is known yet of its depth. II.
Samples of the have been assayed and
yield 80 per cent iron. The ore is of q dark
color and samples are on exhibition in Bemidji.
If the vein proves profitable one McHugh' .
discovery will make him a rich man. inasmuch
as a state law provides that the discoverer of
mineral deposit is entitled to onehalf Of it.
well defined rumor credits the Backus-
Brooks people with the intention of building
large sawmll at Northome. The company
has been heavily increasing its holdings In this
section for three years and has held out to Big
Forks some hope that it would erect mill
at that point. >. H.. ...- l-.- ~
James Anderson. superintendent of the Thief
River Falls Lumber company, however, declares
positively that he has information the COM
pany will erect mill at Northome of the size
Of the Minneapolis mill which it recently sold.
It is believed that the rumOrs Of the location
OF mill at Big Fork have been circulated by
the company to enable it to secure the pine in
that section at as low figure possible.
Mrs. George Anderson of Bemidji has re.
ceiyed a check from the Northern Pacific road
for $3.50 as compensation for the injuries which
she sustained in wreck in the yards at Brain
crd three weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
FOUR THOUSAND
ON SATURDAY
Enormous Sale of Cooper Prep
arations Was Beyond Con-
u.s.. troll for a Time.

"Will the much talked-of Cooper and
his preparations do all that is claimed
for them in Minneapolis? was asked
on every hand last week.
This question can now be answered
in the most emphatic manner by those
who witnessed the astonishing STAN
pede at Voegeli Bros. on Saturday af-
ternoon and evening.
So accurately has Mr.. Cooper's every
prophecy been fulfilled concerning his
celebrated preparations that a very
large demand for them was looked for
by those who were in touch with the
situation. But the sudden, overwhelm-
ing rush must have been surprise
even to him.
1t is estimated that fully 1000 peo-
pie called on Saturday to inquire about
rush was so great that there was talk
of closing the doors for a time in Or
der to get the crowd somewhat thinned
out.
That the Cooper preparations are won
derful medicines must be the conclu-
sion of any one who listens to what
the swarm of people have to say who
are now coming daily to thank this
Young man for the relief they have
obtained.
Among those who called Saturday,
he following will give an idea OF what
these people state and the reason for
Mr.. Cooper's remarkable success:
Mrs. Catherine Mulbehill, living at
I 21O1 Twentv-sixth avenue S, called and
said:
II have had stomach trouble and
rheumatism for fifteen years, also a
pain in the lower part of the back,
have tried all kinds of remedies with
no avail, FOR nothing helped me in the
least. | also had violent headaches at
times.
After using one bottle of the. New
Discovery medicine my improvement is
so wonderful that I have come here
to thank Mr.. Cooper for what the rem
edy has done for me. | feel happier
than | have for years, and say Coo
bless the man who can help suffering
people the way he has me-
Another caller was Mrs. J. H. Sahles
living at 1915 Fifth street NE. She
said:
''I have had stomach trouble ant
rheumatism for the past two years, my
back ached all of the time and | ha(
terrible pain in my knee and ankle.
have not been able to kneel for owe
two years and could not get out OF {
chair without assistance.
have used the New Discovery med
icine for four days and feel SO mucl
better that I have come down here t.
tell about it. My appetite has re
turned and I am stronger in ever,
way I feel very grateful.'
Monday morning several peopl
called, bringing parasites with then
that had been removed by the New
Discovery. These parasites were place.
on a counter in glass tumblers an
aroused a great deal of interest anon!
the hundreds of callers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
NORTH GERMAN CONFERENCE
Waseca Will Have It-Rev. MIR. Blume
Asked to Return to Winona.

,,WINoNA, M1NN.-rhe, German Methodist
to return as pastor for his eighth
the St. Paul district in which, Winona is in
GUIDED. Rev. H. e. Young, has held that office
for six years, and by the time limit must retire
ct the end Of this year. The North German con.
ference will meet on Sept. Fl at Waseca. Bishop
]. n Fitzgerald will preside. = : :
The annual convention of the Winona district
Epworthh b. League has been abandoned for this
Austin, but was postponed on account of the in
ability OF some Of the principal speakers to be
present 1t was expected then to hold it soon
after the, international Epworth League con
vention at Denver in July, but circumstances
ao and the conference is
the convention altogether this year. ~ -
Nv. c: Brown Of this city will go to Mexico
to look into the affairs Of the Mexican Plantation
eeoom n pan which is trying to raise fund Of
million dollars. The head offices Of the company
are in La Crosse, but there are several stock
holders in Winona. A. 80 -. $500
State Secretary E. W. Peck of the Mime
Winona in an endeayor to close up the subscri p
ton for the new Y. NJ. c.. A. building TIT
sum sum Of $4,000 is needed So far $4,000 has
manning $4,000 without delay :. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
ANOTHER RUSH FOR LANDS
SO-CAILED "OVERFLOW" TRACTS
WILL BE ENTERED AT CASS
LAKE-LINE ALREADY FORMED.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Cass Lake, MIMI, Aug. 2s.-That there Will
be rush for the lands which will be subject
to entry at the local land office on Sept. is
amply proven by the fact that there has al
ready been formed before the building line
of applicants who ready to make their
filings
The first person to get in line was R. G.
Guthrie of Walker, who took his stand Aug.
49, the day following the opening Of the lands
around the village Of Cass Lake. Guthrie was
followed by Dennis Cain of Cass Lake and
others, until there is goodly number ready
with their papers.
The land which will be thrown open is, for
the most part, embraced in what is known as
'oyerfow'' lands being reserved by the war
department as Of no value for settlement. It is
nearer to the village Of Walker than to Cass
Lake, and Is considered to be of more value
than that opened on the 18th.
Under the rules governing the fling the gov
eminent reserves the right to overflow the lands
by the reservoirs now in existence or to be
hereafter constructed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
CLAY COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Ebling Of GAINESVILLE Is Association s
New President.

GAINESVILLE, MINN.-The Clay Country
Sunday School association held its annual con
yention in this city. The principal address
was made by Rev. John Orchard OF Fargo. The
following officers were elected w. E. Ebling,
Barnesville, president; J. H. Reid. Hawley, first
ond; II. 3. Plummer, Hawley, third; A. A.
Mumford, Glyndon. secretary; H. L. Webb, Glyn-
don treasurer; Grace Cummings. GAINESVILLE,
Superintendent Of primary department. Rev.
William Woodruff, GAINESVILLE, superintendent
home department; Miss Katherine Osborn. Glyn-
don, superintendent of cradle roll; Fred Herring,
Hawley, superintendent teachers training class.
The funeral of Frank Bell was held from the
Congregational church. He was former resi-
dent and was brought here from Crookston for
tnterment He was 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
SURPRISE FOR THE RAVENS
Their Maid Exhibits Their Babe In
Beauty Show and Wins First Prize.

HUDSON, WIs.-An enjoyable joke was played
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Haven the closing
day OF the carnival and street fair last week.
Mr. Haven was in Canada, and Mrs. Haven had
gone to Scion Springs, Wis, for a visit Boil,
returned Saturday evening and were astonshed
to learn that In their absence the maid had
exhibited their youngest daughter, an infant, at
the baby show and had won first prize.
ing their child in public contest being
prominent in social circles, when their servant
presented them the prize money, their surprise
may we'll be Imagined. dozen other pretty
babies We're exhibited at the show, and the
contest was one of the most interesting features
of the carnival. Prominent men, including
Mayor @. J. Williams of New Richmond. acted
as the Judges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28

ture. Mr.. Abercrombie looked the ground
thoroly and will in few days announce his
plans for the campaign. .
The law provides for commission to carry
out the provisions of the act. and one Of the
first duties devolving upon 1t will be to ascer-
tain the number of acres Of low. wet lands be,
longing to the state that 1t is necessary to drain
where they located and what bitches and
drains should be constructed to drain the land.
The commission is directed to have made a
complete and accurate survey Of the location.
size route etc. of this comprehensive system.
Engineer Abercrombie says this work will take
some time and that he does not expect to
file his field notes with the state auditor be-
fore NovI /, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
HILLS WILL BE LEVELED
Good Roads Association Formally Or
ganized at Fergus Falls.

FERGUS FALLS, MINIMIZE Fergus Falls
last week, the officers being follows; Pres
ident F. G. Barrows; vice president Olaf S s
Evans; directors, J. e. Durrell, NJ: T. Nc
Mahon and D. NJ Brown: The soliciting com CO 4
mittee reported $1.670 already pledged. Bios
for several hills Will be opened
Tuesday evening
Mrs. Peter knott, one Of the early rssidents
here. died yesterday from old age. She was
81, and left Ave children, two Of whom are in
business mere. -, ;
water comfy fied bankruptcy petition. plac-
ing his assets at $310 ill exempt, and his
liabilities at 81, 546.48. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
THRESFIER KILLED
Martin Darxton Struck by Lightning on
Top of Grain Stack.

LITCHFIELD, MINN.-Martin Draxton son
Of Peter Draxton of Cosmos, was struck by
lightning and killed while working top Of a
stack of grain. One or two stacks were burned.
Fred Shoultz, who was arrested for drunken
ness, had his hearing Saturday and was dis
charged, but was Immediately re-arrested on the
found in his possession and which belonged to
John Vogelpohl of Ellsworth town. Accom-
panied by an officer, he went to his home for
change of clothing. The officer remained
downstairs while shoultz went upstairs to make
the change and ran down the backstairs and
disappeared.
John n. Hanson, q prominent farmer Of Acton
died after being. Ill three days with appendi-
of Meeker county.
Stacking Is about finished in this vicinity.
No threshing returns received vet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
HEALER rs EGGED
Everly Attacked While Holding a
Street Meeting at Wadana.

,WADENA, MINN.--W. f. EVERY, a healer,
who has been in Wadena several years. was
EN- last evening he speaking
He He. claims al to be moved by the spirit and to be
to heal by absent treatment at distance of H..
ooo miles to divert tornadoes and perform many
The chief objection to him, however, is an &C.
county attorney to explain his methods. Senti.
ment against him is strong and when be ap-
peared on q box last night and commenced to
speak esl a shower shows Of eggs was the result.
women We're hit by the eggs, and Mr.. Everly
was struck. He thanked the persons who threw
/ the eggs and continued speaking. A prominent
business man who was hit by an egg shouted for
police protection. Mr.. EVERY spent the night ii
his office instead Of going to his room on the
| north side. It is reported that several men
were lying in wait for him with several dozen
| eggs. Il
Mr.. Everly was "on the carpet, three years
ago when little crippled girl from Motley,
whom he had been treating, died under sus.
picious circumstances. The evidence against him
was not strong enough to warrant his being
/ held. #l
i DELANo, MINI The following have been
j selected to teach here: B. NJ. Cosgroye OF
i Annandale SUPERINTENDENT: Laura b. Wilson al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
ABERCRoMBIE AFIELD
Engineer Of State Drainage Topographic,
cal Survey Plans a Campaign.

BRAINERD, MINN.-John Abercrombie. chief
engineer Of the state drainage Typographical sur
vey, was in Brainerd yesterday afternoon hav-
ing returned from the north. where he has been
doing some preliminary work In connection with
the drainage of swamp lands owned BY the
state. under an act Of the last state legisla-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28

FORT DODGE, 1oWA.-Rt. Rev. Father Lent
han. vicar general Of the see Of Sioux City, has
been appointed domestic prelate by Pope Plus x.
which honor gives him the right to wear the
purple and confers upon him the title of mon
signor. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28

Minneapolis. principal; Anna L; Flynn ct Moore
Feltus Of Minneapolis. sixth and seventh
grades; Mary Deransy Of faEa
and fifth Clara A: Kruger OF Mountain - ha aT.
mandate, first primary.
HASTINGS. MINN-Fritz, the 11-year- odd son
of Mr.. and Mrs Martin Stockhsh. fell from
wagon loaded with oats. and received, serious a
his body.-The McNIulin Lumber company has
bought the yards at Kenyon and Wanamlngo
from the wisconsin Lumber company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28

GRINNELL IOWA-Word has been received
from Professor Van BraAm that his physician
advises against his return from Europe to this
country. Accordingly, he has resigned his posi-
ton In Iowa college and another teacher in
modern languages must be. secured.