davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The marriage of Miss Ruby Swift
and r. A. Evans will take place We'd
neSday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The Five Hundred Card club win
hold the next meeting a week from Fri
day with Mrs. Z. T. Harvey on Second
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

CONTINUED on Page 8. Section Two)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Invitations were issued yesterday by
the girls OF the Gamma Phi Sorrorsity
at the University of Utah for a dance,
TO be given next Friday evening at the
Museum building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

At the sixty-three card party given
by Mrs. Richard Savage. Friday after
noon. prizes were won by Mrs. NJ. S.
Pfoutz and Mrs. j. NJ. Bowman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd will
celebrate the second anniversary of
their marriage with a buffet supper
this evening TO about thirty of their
friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
ALBERT LEAFS PHONE WAR
Tristate, After a Franchise, Will Obey
...,. Old Ordinance.

ALBERT LEA. MINN.-The telephone situa-
ton here Is becoming strenuous. The exchange
was owned and operated by private individuals
and then by a corporation of local men until a
week ago when it passed into the hands Of the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange company.
The Northwestern has had the toll business here
all to itself and now the Tri-state Telephone
and Telegraph company desires an entrance into
the city and connection with the local exchange,
which OF course is refused by the Northwestern.
A year Or more ago the city council enacted a
general telephone, electric and telegraph wire
ordinance that was drastic in some respects The
local company never accepted its provisions and
the Northwestern is now free of its obnoxious
features, but the Tri-state men, anxious to get
into the city. have agreed to accept the ordi-
nance and have asked for a franchise to put in
another exchange. - '"#s-t
The ordinance granting the franchise was in
troduced into the council over two weeks ago
and at the meeting next Thursday night the
matter will come up for consideration. The
sentiment Is against two exchanges, but the
council insists that the Northwestern shall &C.
ce:jt the terms of the ordinance passed a year
or more ago, and there the matter stands The
Northwestern has moved the central to more
commodious quarters and say the plant will be
improved by the expenditure of $4,000, while
| the Tristate declare they will put in new ex
change at expenditure of $50, 600 If fran
chSe is given them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
WHITNEY DAM TO BE BUILT

ST. CLOUD, M1NN.-samuel S. Chute. civil
ensineer' and force of four assistant en- n
what, is known, in st. Cloud as the whitney
DAM across the Mississippi, for which plans
were drawn several months ago, approved by
the United States war department, and a bill
passed by congress authorizing It's construc'
ton. ~ .."' =
tends to build the dam, which will be $50 feet
in length and cost about $50,000
Meu.low lawn ,ialloways, owned by n. P
Clarke Of 1T. Cloud, swept the boards at the
lrig Biock show 1bat closes today ut Portland
ore:. ard which has been. conducted In !. con
Eleven first premiums, one second, two. thirds
three championships. one grand championship
reserve championships constitute the record o
the cattle at the Portland fair, and 1t i
doubtful if it was ever duplicated in stool
show in America. In addition to the, plac'
premiums, the exhibit captured an exhibitor
banner and breeders banner.
Miss Christie Johnson of East St. Clou'
arrived in the city yesterday on her ret1r1
home from four months visit at Stockholm
Sweden. '''.~~' 49,. - ~ '~,... ..t:,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
WILL The CHURCH
TAKE A HOSPITAL
LIVELY DISCUSSION BY METRO.
DIsTs OF IOWA CONFERENCE.
Commission Will Meet with Webster
City Men Looking to the Opening of
tie Funk Hospital Under the Juris-
diction of the Conference B.
Tibbets Practically Exonerated-
Routine Business of Sheldon Meeting.
Special to The Journal,

Sheldon Iowa, Sept 3O.-The northwest Iowa
Methodist conference liyened up for while
today, when the Webster City hospital was
commission to meet with Webster City men
and secure guarantees looking toward the open
Ing of the hospital again under the direction
Of the conference was bitterly and stubbornly
opposed by two of the presiding elders, Robert
Swylte of the Sioux City district and J. w.
Lothian of the Fort Dodge district. George c..
Fort, pastor Of the First church, Fort Dodge,
made speech in favor Of the commission in
which he charged that the loss in running the
hospital heretofore was caused by mismanage-
speech. and the commission carried by a large
majority.
R. B. Tibbetts, who was compelled to resign
his charge at Gilmore City last summer be-
cause of. sensational stories regarding him and
practically eHonerated by the committee APP
pointed to investigate the case. They viii
report tomorrow. recommending that his pres
| ent relation to the conference be continued.
Bishop Warren is pushing the work of the
| conference, and adjournment will come Mon
day noon. =. -....
The following routine work was Accomplished
today: 81 -.-.s.-..
Samuel Knoer, Norman Mckay, G. ". Eggle.
S. Stone were admitted to membership in the
conference, and, with the exception of Thomas
S. Stone, who was already deacon, were elect
ed to deacons' orders. William NJ. Richards
and Corwin F. Hartzell were continued or
trial in studies Of the first year. A. j. Quirin,
R. V. Hotchkiss, A H. Wood, G. N. Mcmillan
and G. R. Gilbert were continued on trial in
| studies of second year. - Thomas R. Cour-
| tice, J. A. Davies and L. R. Eckhart were con
tinued on trial in studies Of the third year
and elected to deacons' orders. George R. Nc
| Dowell was transferred to this conference from
the Michigan conference in studies of the third
year and elected to deacons' orders. H. A.
Keck, F. c. Farr, L. A. Blue, Frank Mathis
| F. w. Wilson, J. G.. Waterman, A. D. Hast
| r w, IIorr of In f1IHi
of the third year. Hans Nissen, F. W. Whit
! ford, J. R. Magee, Gerriet Jansen and Frank
P. Morgan were passed in their studies tc
the fourth year. A. H. Maynard was left or
| trial and advanced to the studies of the fourth
year. G. f. Wood asks for supernumerary
! relation, and A. $. Black for a superannuatet
relation. s. c. Olds referred to the board
Of conference stewards for favorable considera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
THEIR SILVER WEDDING
$50 Guests Entertained by the Bene
diXens of Springfield.

s SPRINGFIELD, MINN.-NIr and Mrs. H.
Bendixen celebrated their silver wedding last
evening in their splendid new home. About one
hundred and fifty guests were present. Il num-
her coming from other towns among whom was
Senator George Somervllc
Mrs. John Aftermath died very suddenly last
evening.
George Schneider dronped dead on the street
of heart paralysis while going o a
house. he was about so.
Tuesday, Oct. 10, will be market day again,
and there promises to be plenty of amusements
and street sports. a long list of premiums will
be given by the merchants to farmers who
bring produce to exhibit.
The marriage of Miss Pauline Peterson ard
Ed j. Erickson took place here last evening.
Fire caught in George Taner's residence last
evening from a gaSolene stove explosion, and
Mrs. Taner. who was lying very i'll, had to be
carried her bed to neighbours. Sha will
residence. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
FACE STARVATION
SAYS MAJ. SCOTT
PLIGHT OF THE INDIANS WILL BE
SERIOUS.
Their Crops of Wild Rice and Hay a
Failure Owing to the Flooding of
Their L.ands-A Thousand of the
Older Chippewas Will Need Govern
ment Assistance. " .- t.
Special to The Journal.


government intervenes, a thousand
Indians of the Leech Lake reservation will be
face to face with the peril Of death by starva-
L. Scott Indian agent at Leech Lake. Con-
tinuing, he said:
The wild rice and hay crops of the In
dams are failures the Chippewa reserva-
lions in my care, and I have given infcrma-
ton of the situation to the commissioner of
Indian affairs. The failure of these crops means
famine for the Indians and their ponies.
They will not feel 1t for the present, but
they will as soon winter closes In. The
young and middle-aged bucks can get plenty
with their earnings, the older Indians
will suffer great privations, If not actually
starye to death, unless the government assists
them to live thru the winter.
81 estimate that 1000 will be face to race
with starvation if assistance is not given them.
wild rice is a staple ps~duct for the In
dams, the same as wheat ror the "n,,e nun IAN
Utter failure of this crop and OF the nay
crop also have put the Indians In the worst
possible shape for the winter. have given
the department early notice for fear or delays 8.
1.-THE government has legal right under lis
treaty with the Chippewas of the mississippi
to overflow their lands, and ten years ago
paid them $15O,OOO for such possible emergency.
The government is exempt from responsibility 's
tbis is q case where the wards Of the nation
NAV die of starvation, and the government,
will surely come to their assistance without
splitting any hairs about responsibility 1ol
damage.
however. over the destruction Of the graves Of
their ancestors by the high water than py
the destruction OF the rice and hay COPS ~ Is
The bones of chiefs dead for century OF SO sc
are being removed to higher land, and thu
Indians are much displeased. They Amos
would rather see the graves submerged ane
DESTROYED than remove the bones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
GIRL PULLS WOOL
OYER EYES OF TWO
SHE rs ONLY 10, BUT HAS TWO
LIVING HUSBANDS.
Gown in Which She Married the Sec
ond Was Shown the First with the
Explanation that She Was to Wear
It While Officiating as Bridesmaid
for Dear Friend.
Special to The Journal. .

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 30.-The young in
been known Mrs. Harry Northey, because
Northey was the last man she had married,
today contested that she Is the wife of George
Melville.
She made confession this afternoon to Mel
Vile and I. Goodman, a furniture dealer, who
visited her at the county Jail. Melville had
long talk with her about the furniture she
had bought from concern represented by
Goodman and tried to induce her to give an Or
der to the latter for the goods which are at
Harry Northeys house.
To Northey, the woman, who is but 10, rep
resented that Melville her uncle, taking
furniture from the latters place to equip the
home of husband. No. 8. The residences of
the two husbands We're but several blocks
apart. They were acquainted with each other,
| having been introduced at dance by Mrs.
Northey. The woman led husband No. to
believe that she officiating as bridesmaid
at the wedding of a dear friend. showing him
her gown the purpose This gown was
] her trousseau for her marriage with Northey,
whom she told she was the daughter of Lady
Severn of England and heir to vast estate
| The woman married Otis Walbridge in Great
Falls at the age Of IA. What are presumed
to have been his bones were found in the
wilds near Phillipsburg, and the girl swore
that her father murdered him. The father Is
| now doing life term in the Deer Lodge
penitentiary, and asserts that Walbr1dge Is
| still alive and that his daughter swore false
w. The girl claims that Melville hypnot1zet
her He admits having studied hypnotism
but only to effect few cures upon his wire
the practice being made at her request.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
IOWA
FIREMAN is DEAD ~
Coroner Will Investigate Rock Island
r ... Wreck at Iowa CITY.
IOWA

IOWA CITY. IoWA:--The, Rock Island au.
thorities are Investigating the terrible wreck
that occurred here yesterday afternoon, when
100 persons narrowly escaped death from drown
ing in the Iowa river.
Fireman Frank Rogers died early today in the
university hospital and the coroner is planning
an inquest. ~ sa-s ~. ii
Michael Vilhauer, pioneer carpenter was the
victim of odd experiences last night. A rough
looking stranger tried to rob him on the high
way and was knocked down for his pains. VIII
hauer went to the police station to report the
crime and while there telephone message came
informing the POLICE e,;, that burglar had been
detected by Mrs. Vilhauer while they were rob-
bling her house. The husband Joined in the
pursuit of the suspects.8 after Mrs. Vilhauer
had frightened them away, and unidentified
black man fred a bullet from revolver at
poets escaped. Viihauer was
A. v. Storm of Cherokee. the grand high
priest Of the grand chapter of the Royal Arch
Masons Of Iowa, has named appointive officers
as follows: Chaplain. Hugh Boyd Mount Yer.
non: captain Of the host, George ". Ball. Iowa
royal arch captain. George Riemcke. Muscatine;
grand, master of the third vail. Frank a.. Lusk,
G. Matthews, Greeley grand master of the first
vail, G.. L. Terry, Cresco grand guard. Amos
N. Alberson, Washington. ;-sye-,s .s5-e,. !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
INDIAN COUNCIL CLOSES
White Earth People Want Individual
Title to Allotments.

WHITE EARTH, MINN.-After five days ses.
sion tho council of chiefs and representative men
of White Earth reservation terminated yesterday
afternoon. ~ , Ate
cussion was the proposed sale Of timber now
being advertised to take place on Nov. 10. and
tie rules and regulations governing IT,
What the Indians want and they are unanlm-
GUS in the request is individual title or owner
ship of each allotment Of land and the privileges
to dispose of the product OF each alotment III
S Saf and pleasing, and that he pro pro
ceeGs derived from such source, also the pro
ceeds derived from the sale of Inherited land
shall be paid in full to each individual inter
ested, and not in installments as at present
The lar-e amount of work involved in the
preparation of his report will probably keep In
spector Mclaughlin busy at the agency for sew
eral days. and it may be week or two before
lis final report is submitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
LEMONADE BILL" CAUGHT
He an da Pal Charged with Robb1ng
49,, Country Store.

= LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-The general store OF
P A. Hartman of Pierz was broken into Wed
nesday night and The robbers secured 81 4 III in
while not Of any account to the thieves, are
worth much to Mr.. Hartman, who has no exact
record of them. .
The store was entered from the. rear and I'll, the
money and notes taken from the safe The
loss was not discovered until Thursday morn norm
alias !Lemonade Biii,' and pal, and charged
them with the crime. The men were seen in
the vicinity of the robbery at 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning. When they parted Neal took t, *
the stage to Little Falls and his aceomplice
remained at Pierz, passenger on the stage
overhearing the men appoint Parser town thirty
five miles northwest of Pierz and twenty miles
from Little rails; as rendezvous Lem9n ast1e
Fals and his partner Vas arerssea at E a3 rho
point of death, suffering from huge carbuncle
on the back Of his neck and head His ad-
Local sportsmen have organized shooting
club and have purchased 11S acres on the pass
between Rice and Skunk lakes, nine miles east
| of Little Falls, where they will erect club
house. r. w.: S.scz
c. w. Hollister Of Ptrker, aged 81 years. died
i Friday of heart failure. He leaves a wife and
several children ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
How the New Fair Trial Law Is AZ
fected by Courts Order.

HELENA. MONTE. A. Carleton, a Helena
lawyer, has been fined $3.50 for contempt by
District Judge Henry c. Smith, the judge hold
ing that Carleton in inducing his client to lille
a disqualifying oath against him under the pro-
visions of the flair trial. BILL was guilty.
A woman sued a laundry for damages because
Of injuries received while operating mangler.
The case was tried before Judge Smith, Carleton
being the plaintiffs attorney. On motion by
the defense, the case was non suited A new
trial was moved for, but just before Judge
Smith was to hear the motion the plaintiff filed
visions of the "fair trial. bill, was guilty.
and prejudice
The jurist summoned Carleton before the court
and called his attention to the fact that the
recent supreme courts decision declaring the
law constitutional had specifically stated that
a change of venue could not be sought there
under after the action had begun. After stat
ing that Carleton had been warned in a prior
action against improper methods he assessed a
The significance of Judge Smiths action sizes
in the fact that, while the legislature was sum-
moned In special session to pass the BILL its
provisions caenot be availed of during an action
or after it has once been taken up by the court.
it's bearing on litigation between the Amalga-
mated and Heinze may thus become very, great,
and as Carleton will have to serve 125 days in
jail unless he pays the fine, it may sooner or
later involve the counsel for big mining COM
panies, as the law was enacted for the sole
purpose Of permitting these suits to be tried
before unbiased judges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
STRANGER FOUND DEAD
Supposed to Have Fallen Down Ra'
vine at Moorhead While Drunk.

MOORHEAD, MINN.-The dead body of a
laboring man was found by Deputy Sheriff jail
mer Erickson. lying head downward on the
slope OF Il -avine in the northern part of town
There, were 10 marks of violence and So gold
piece and two account books We're found IN the
mans clothes.
one OF the books contained the notation,
.'Started work Gee Aug. 49,, and the body was
first Identified as that OF William Hotz, who
Tad been working for Martin Gee, farmer,
north of town. Later Mr. Gee positive the
was not Holtz. His identity is mystery.
the night before and is supposed to have
been drunk and fallen down the ravine head
FIRST and to have cied the result of the
blood having been forced to his head.
The enrolment at the normal this week has
reached 30, with many yet to come. Concordia
college opens Oct. 3. For the first time in it's
history complete college course Is offered and
also complete course in music leading to a
degree
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
NORTHWEST NECRoLoGIc

LITCHFIELD, AIINN.-Mrs. Mary j. Stiles,
mother of Attorney G. W. Stiles died at the
home of her son on Tuesday after lingering
ILLNESS. The remains were taken to Lake Ben,
ton, where the funeral was held today.
Percy Varys, son of Mrs Robert yarys, of
this city, died Thursday evening. He was "a.
Rev. Arthur Chard will conduct the funeral
services at Trinity church on Sunday afternoon.
LONG PRAIRIE, MINN.-Death came sud
denly to Mrs Mary Johnson. She was born
at Green Bay, Wis, in 1854, and she and
her husband were among the earliest settlers
in this county She is survived by four SONS.
Mrs. Martha McHattie of Grey Eagle. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Shinnebarger of
this place, is dead She leaves six small
children
PIPESTONE, MINN.-John Il. Grunn, one OF
the leading merchants and a pioneer citizen OF
this city, died at his home here last evening.
SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-George B. War
ner, aged IS, died of heart disease at the
home of his son, cara Warner. He is survived
by seven children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
CHURCH IS so YEARS OLD o.
First Baptist Members of Winona Pre-.
= pairing to Celebrate.

= WINoNA, MINN.--'rhe First Baptist church
will next week celebrate the semicentennial
of its organization The Baptists have planned
for Sunday school rally on Friday evening,
with a supper and address by the state mis-
siorary. On the Sunday after anniversary
sermon will lie delivered in the morning by
exercises, with church history read by Mrs.
Alex AIcNie, and letters from former pastors.
Winona will be represented by leading bust:
ness men and manufacturers at the annual
convention tie Upper Mississippi River I'M
provcD1ent association to be held at La Crosse
appointed n. C. tiarvin, CA. Goalt and >. v,
Rrawn and President Fred Megintss Of the
board of trade has arpointed Theodore Void,
r. NJ Kinney and L. G. Horton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
BANK OF HECLA SOLD
Aberdeen Men Will Increase It's Capt
tai Stock and Make It a State Bank.

ABERDEEN, s. D.-Charles Eygabroad. F. B.
Cannon and Roswell Bottum, all Aberdeen bust
ness men, have purchased the Bank Of Hecla,
private banking institution, of A. E.. Clark,
I. G. Clark and B, S. Clark. The consideration
was $15,50O, of which 1000 was for the real
estate and $500 for the bank itself. The
capital stock will be increased to $4,000 and
shs ou WV VIII Re be fhs as
As Policeman George Harrington, dressed in
citizens clothes, was going home he was at
him as an officer. Harrington succeeded in over
coming his assailant, who was held for trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhardt Baer, living near
Bowdle, celebrated their golden wedding with
great ceremony. Their ten children, five boys
and five girls. all Of whom are married, were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
SIDING MUST GO BACK
Papers Served on the 500 in Behalf Of
Otisyille,

IS SALTWATER. MINN.-Judge Williston Of
the district court has issued an alternative writ
way colunission directing the 500 railway to
replace it's switch and shipping. facilities at
year or show cause before the district court
here on Oct 10. The application on behalf Of
commission made by Attorney
General Young and County Attorney Nethaway,
the latter Of this city. IL IS
In the early summer it became known that
that has been maintained at Otisyille for seven.
teen years. where there are located grain
elevator and shipping warehouse. owned by pri
{ vate persons, n placing switch Copas
a new place about mile distant. Farmers ii
the vicinity of Otfsyille protested before the
The commission on Aug. 10 made an order for
bidding the moving of the switch. On Sunday,
Sept II. disregarding the order of the com
mission, the railway removed its siding at Otis
Vile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
CHARGES PADDING" OF BILLS
City Attorney of Watertown Sues the
Herald Publishers.

WATERFOWL, s. D.-City Attorney A.
Sherin has instituted suit at law against the
publishers of the WATERFOWL Herald to recover
the sum of $2SS, claimed to have been collected
b iD while the Herald Was city Official paper
BY agreement between the city council and the
Herald the issues and figures were left to a
special committee whose report both the city
and the Herald are bound to accept The city
named A. W. Ransom business manager of
Public Opinion, as its representative this COM
mittee and the Herald chose Paul butcher, one
Of the editors of the Bookings Register. These
two will select third party Monday.
The suit was brought so that in case the COM
mittee's work should be rejected. the case may
be tried in circuit court, In the event, how
ever, that the report Of the board of arbitra.
tion'' is accepted, the suit will be withdrawn