davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
ACCIDENT TO THREsEIER
Engine Passes Over Legs, but No Bone
Are Broken.

. BoNEsTEEL, S. ;D.-Thomas s. Gregory, a
threshing hand working with the Powell crew
met with serious accident two miles west Of
here. While standing the separa tor, which
was being moved from one field TO another he
fell and the wheels passed over both legs be-
low the knees. He was brought to town,
where Dr. Kennaston found the limbs badly
swollen and bruised, but no bones broken. The
accident occurred in a plowed field and the
separator forced Gregory's legs below the
surface ground This undoubtedly saved
them from being entirely mangled.
Charles Auerswald Of HerrIck, one Of the
new reservation towns, was nearly killed BY
Henry Ousley, citizen Of the same place,
over a dispute about some town lots. Auers-
wald was fencing some lots claimed by Ousley,
and in the mixup Ousley struck Gregory with
an ,a iron post M hole et digger. making serious
ming at the time he was struck, and the blow
glanced on the side Of his face, saving the
skull from being crushed "A warrant is out
charging ousley with assault with intent to
kill. The hearing will be before Judge Biggins.
Several shots We're exchanged in the fracas by
others who took part in the fight, but, for
tunately, no one else was seriously hurt {
As result of the building of the Catholic
church here, several German Catholics from Car
roll county, Iowa, have bought farms near
Bonestee1 within the past week, and several
more are expected here within few days. The
church is nearly completed, and, is an Imposing
edifce. A sisters school will be opened next
eprinS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

place Friday evening In It's hall. 800 Nicollst
avenue. The corps will give rummage sale
early in November. ApDomattox corps enter.
tanned the corps Friday evening. Mrs. Martin
of Bryant w. r. @. has been Endorsed for de.
partment president.
Minneapolis chapter No. o. O.. d. s., will
give card party Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Botilla Smith 81 w Island
avenue.
The Nensnso club will give it's second dancing
rooms 701 Hennenin avenue. w. n. HoykinE
Will be master OF ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Graham Of Minneapo.
lis, who haye been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chase of Dayton, Ohio, will leave this week
for. California, where they will make their home.
Mrs. Emma Campbell has returned from an
extended western trip which included Portland,
Seattle Salt Lake city and other points Of in
terest.
The Philmonic Social club will give a dancing
party. Wednesday evening In Ktmball hall.
Eighth street and Nicollet avenue. Miss Bertha
Hoover will be mistress Of ceremonies, assisted
by the women Of the club.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Manhattan, n. =: Boutell: Everett,
Johnson; Imperial,.G g. Il. Eastman; Hotel Astor,
G. X. Fisk; Holland, o. B. Trump. M. Smith.
Duluth Holland w. g. Hegardt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Properties of Lorge-Knorr Company
Secure for Present.

J.. MINoT. s.; D..As the result Of a supposed
transfer OF the Lorge- -Knorr implement proper
ties in this city to the western. implement COM
bamy and the action taken by Mr. Knorr
Goss restraining the Western Implement company
heari dlsposing OF any Of the property until
report Of this transfer was given out
rev re days ago and it was thought at that time
that everything was all right and the change
would be for the interest of the city. However,
Friday, Mr.: 2Knorr brought sGthe case up before
Judge Goss and was granted a restraining in
junction. faEif, =. 7 - :
Mr.. Knorr states that the deal was made on
Sunday and that he signed the papers while he
was under the influence of liquor, also the COM
plant alleges that the property transferred by
him in the manner mentioned above Is Of the
reasonable value and worth OF $4,000, and
ne offers to restore the defendants any property
which was on the ed day Of October, 1906 or
thereafter, delivered to plaintiff, and offers in
all things to place said defendants in the same
on Oct. 22 = @sI- - ss:s...'.@ :s..'.@
This case promises to be the largest and
hardest fought, legally, Of any ever brought
before the court in this county
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
FINE PAINTINGS SECURED
LOAN EXHIBIT WHICH OPENS
NOV. 1s IN PUBLIC ART GAL
LERY WELL BE NOTABLE.

The loan exhibition committee Of the
Minneapolis Society Of Fine Arts has
learned to its own Satisfaction that
there is no trouble about getting up a
loan exhibition in Minneapolis. Some
Shlng less than one hundred paintings
from private art collections are now
known to be available for the exhibit.
which opens Nov. 13 in the public art
gallery. 1t will be a collection beyond
crltlclsm from the point Of public in
telest: Paintings from the private gal
galleries OF q great many Minneapolis
collectors will be shown.
paintings are: J. s. Bell, Mrs. G. 6.
Bovey, +. H. Carleton, o. NJ. Carpen.
ter, W. =. Dunwoody, s.. G. Gale, +. 6.
Gale, =. T. Heffelfnger, Thomas Lowry,
Mcknight, 4. n'9a w PeaWeg' MgFrn1on' Dr.' ; = n. Il
Pinault, Mrs. John s. Pilfsbury, A. f.
5Plllsbury, ! J. s. Pillsbury, Charles Pills
pury, MRS. E: 3. Semple, w. d. Wash
ouIn, =. .. Walker ana F. B. Wells.
Among other paintings Of great value
wall u be number Of Corots, a Daubigny
o. o. TWO, q TroyoT and Rembrandt
Peale owned by T. B. Walker, which is
said to have been the type for all sub
seq4ent portraits of Washington. Mr..
walker will also contribute a number
OF paintings never before on view in
the west, being part of collection
received by him recently. and not yet
unlocked. DR.. Pinault's collection.
winch IS especially rich in paintings Of
the older schools, will probable not be
available for a Minneapolis exhibit
again, as arrangements are now being
made for its disposal to an eastern cof,
!ector, who has heard Of it's merit. It
IS hoped that 1T can be retained here
long g, e enough for the purposes Of the
The jury of selection consists of
Robert Koehler, Mrs. w. G. Whitney
snS aIu ~ MISS ,1 Emily Mcmillan any one Of
wnom will be glad to be notified Of
suitable additions. ~y...l -. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club calendar.

TUESDAY ..s ~. z.s Z
Minnesota branch Of the. Association
of Collegiate aAlumnae, directors room
Of the public library. pm.
Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa., or
dinary Of Hotel Nicollet, $3.50 pm.
Writers league, 9l7 Fifth avenue s,
evening.
Argosy club, Mrs. Eve, ,s2os Portland
avenue, afternoon.
Rector's Aid society Of Holy Trinity
church, Mrs. G. Houghton, $50 Univer-
sity avenue Sc, afternoon.
Elective Study club, Mrs. Norman
Phillips, 1924 Holmes avenue, 2:30 pm.
Oliver Wendell Holmes club, Mrs. J.
Fl. Chase, 27l4 Polk street NE, after
noon.
Ramblers, public library building,
10 am.
Minneapolis Improvement league, an
pual meeting, park board rooms, court
house, 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
NEW SOUTH DAKOTA BANK .
Articles Of Incorporation Of Institution
Filed at Carpenter. 49,.

! PIERRE, s. D.-Articles Of Incorporation have
been fled for: the State Bank. Of Carpenter,
Clark county, with capital Of S., 600. The
and others :. Il ..@ I'd, 3.?1s"g: - = So,
The snow in the late storm extended well
lignt west from Hayes: From that point almost
to the river about foot of snow was left on
roads almost tmpassable and many landseekers
are waiting for better travel, before starting
Frank McGugin, about 1S years old, was &C.
eidentally shot and killed here Saturday night.
He En.gas was o son Of s. D. McGpgin, the American
fairs Of The office during the absence Of his
: He He had prepared ID, iISsss iISssss:'t tie night train,
and went to "a restaurant Il f6r'' lunch, laying
his coat on "a table, i: In picking tt up the
revolver, which he carried on his trips, fell
from the pocket and was. discharged, the ball
striking him in the abdomen and coming out
at his shoulder. ~ T., - '. -. :5t'} : X
He; was taken to the hospital and lived sew
eral hours. t.s-jts. - -.-'-ST'' ..-". ass
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
FOR COMRADES GONE
Chase Post and Corps Hold Their An.
nual Memorial Service.

Dudley P. Chase post and corps held
their annual memorial yesterday in
honor of the deceased comrades Of the
post and the members of the corps. The
date was placed several weeks later
than usual in honor of Mrs. Celia
Morey, who died Oct. 49, 1904, and
whose first birthday in the better land
was thus celebrated Rev. NJ. B. Nor
ris invoked the divine blessing; Arthur
L. Jones delivered the memorial ad.
dress; Mrs. May Cole Jones sang "Just
for Today;' Rev. Mr.. Morris delivered
brief address; the Reick quartet sang
g One sweetly Solemn Thought" Ad:
jutant George B. Arnold read the list
of deceased comrades and each name. re.
ceived "a salute from Drummer F. w
Stodieck. The ladies of the corps hon.
ored their dead with their impressive
ritualistic ceremony. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
THE COMING OF EAMES
Prima Donna's Appearance Here Next
Monday Evening Eagerly Awaited.

Mme., Emma Eames comes with her
brilliant concert company next Monday
evening to the Auditorium and the pros
poets for a brilliant audience to match
the prima donna and her colleagues are
Of the best. Nine. Eames, tho one Of.
the earth s greatest, and an American
by birth, has never been heard in con-
cert in Minneapolis, and there is the
greatest curiosity to hear her glorious
voice at its best, She will soon re-
turn to her stellar position in the grand
opera forces and this concert tourshap-
PLY affords Minneapolis chance to
hear her. The. seat sale opens tomor-
row at the Metropolitan Music compa-
ny's store and a great rush is looked
for. .>%"'. - ''..:'s;E-. Z" = SIN
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
Collegiate Alumnae.

Tomorrow afternoon the Minnesota
branch of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae will receive informally in the
directors room of the public library.
The hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. s. II. Barnard, Miss Ada Henry
and Miss Ina Firkins, and they. will
receive from 2 to 6 O'Clock. No cards
have been issued. ''- = = -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
the courthouse steps. thru a brick wall to free

Sheriff Wright took notion just at the right
time to 60 into that unused cellar and at once
discoyered where the brick had been picked away.
passing in and out Of the rear window in his
cell. How be got the saw and file he used is a
mystery. = -, ~ !. y, ( - ..-,-
with the murder of Granville Thornton, another
negro; Walter Wilson, charged with slashing a
maa named Desmond with knife. ..
Yankton lodge No. l. l. o. 0. f., Saturday
purchased the old courthouse from Yankton
county for $4,000. The building will be re-
modelled over into quarters for the local lodge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
Fifth District Club Meeting.

The club women of the fifth district
will have a meeting next Monday at
2:30 pm. in the directors room Of the
public library. AS plans will be made
for the entertainment of the biennial
by the Minneapolis clubs, large at
tendance is necessary. Mrs. w. M. Hop
kins, the newly elected president of the
fifth district, will preside. Mrs. Hop
kins called meeting Of the board last
week to make plans for the district
gathering. T. =s.,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
PERSONAL AND socrAY.

HeLnepin Hive No. 90, L. o. 7. M. viii give
Mrs. Hirth 2116 Cedar avenue S. -. -
The Sisters Of Peace Charity society will
give thelr nineteenth annual bail tomorrow in
A. y. U. W. hall. Seventh street S. - -,
Palest1ne chapter, O.. E. S.: will hold its
Ray 3125 Calhoun boulevard NJ
= The sewing society of Morgan Relief corps
Will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at The
2, nome ne OF Mrs. Lizzie Palmer. Ale Tenth street
). The regular meeting of the corps will take
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
REVIEW 80 YEARS
Hennepin Avenue Methodists Celebrate
Anniversary with Notable pro cram

Anniversary with Notable Program.
Yesterdays services, morning and
evening, at the Hennepin Avenue Meth
odist church consisted of exercises com
memorating the thirtieth anniversary
Of it's founding. Men prominent in the
church life from it's inception in 1875
down to the present, pastor and we'll
known members, took part in the mem
Orable exercises. ...@.g. I5l.-.
In the morning D. D. Hillman read
letters from s. D. Hutsinpiller, DID,, of
San Jose, CAL; r. L. Watson, DID,, of
Baltimore, Ohio, and R. N. .McCraig,
ID, Of Springfield, Ohio, all former
pastors of the church. Rev. c.. M.
Heard, first pastor of the church, de-
livered the principal address.
In the evening Judge G. M. Pond
presided. The principal addresses were
made by Judge Pond and A. H.. Hall.
Every exaettng requirement Of refined taste is
met by Satin skin powder. Four tints.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
Daughters Of the Revolution.

The state society Of the Daughters
Of the Revolution had luncheon Sat-
urday at Dayton g tearooms- Yellow
chrysanthemums furnished the center
piece and the namecards were in buff
and blue, the society colors. After
luncheon the fifteen Daughters went to
st. Paul to visit the new state capitol.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

The well-known strengthening proper.
ties Of iron, combined with other ton
les and a most perfect nervine, are
found in Carter's Iron Pills, which
strengthen the nerves and body, and i'm
prove the blood and complexion. ! Pes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

But if you happen to .over-indulge in
Pickwick Rye, don It worry, you II rise
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
snecial Offering in Rich .Furs !

Special Offering in Rich Furs. -,
The richest and rarest in all the
world is the. Imperial Russian Crown
Sable. Minneapolis people have not
able opportunity to purchase sets in
this magnificent fur at Albrecht 8, 612
Nicollet avenue. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
+, - STOPS JAIL DELIVERY -
ss 4ssssi5ii 81, -. eaf&
Yankton's Sheriff Makes Fortunate,
Discovery in a Cellar.

YANKTON, S.. D.-Seven prisoners in the coun-
ty jail, awaiting trial various charges from
murder down, almost broke jail here Saturday
by James Collins, charged with working bank
drafts In three cities, saving his way thru a
small window in his cell, which gave him an
opportunity to work in unusued cellar under
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

Special Sable Offer This Week.
. E. Albrecht &; Son, 612 Nicollet ave-
nue.. are making special feature this
week of neckwear and muffs in I'm
perial Russian Crown and Alaska Sable.
See the $4,000 window display. (. j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
There are three things that
women throw away-their time,
their money and their health. -
Nine. Geoffrin.

Miss Maude Wolfe and Roy E. Will
iams will be married tomorrow evening
at the home of the bride s parents, 1906
Dupont avenue N. Miss Mabel Wolf
will be the maid Of honor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

Every exaeting requirement Of refined taste is
met by Satin skin powder. Four tints.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

Corn Beef, &c to &c.
New Sauer Kraut, quart, &c.
Lamb Stew, SC.
New Shrimp, quart, 35c.
Choice Sirloin Steaks, 1910.
2 Breakfast Mackerel, l5c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A. Watzke an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Helen Edith, to William Hastings
Dickinson. The wedding will take place
late in November. @ d -l ss.ssS rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

Miss Esther s. Reven entertained q
group of fifteen young people Satur-
day afternoon at her home, 80 Elev-
enth street N: The occasion was the
anniversary of her hirthdax-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

Miss Lille Swanson was the guest of
honor at q party given by a group Of
friends Friday evening at her home, COS
Fourteenth avenue S. Games WERE
played and light refreshments vera
served. There were eighteen guests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

Minneapolis people will be interested
in the announcement Of the engagement
of Miss Adele Harwood Bloss Of New
York and Frederick Delos Monfort of
st. Paul. Miss Bloss is the daughter
of Mrs. Adelbert c. Bloss of New York.
Mr.. Monfort is well known in the
younger set Of the twin cities.
Mrs. H. l.. Staples will give buf-
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-26
NEGOTIATIONS BLOCKED.
Intense Feeling in China in Regard to
Exclusion Treaty.

Washington, May 2O.-All hope of
the success OF the pending negotia-
tiOns Of the new Chinese exclusion
treaty for the present has been aban-
doned by the Chinese officials, as re
suit OF the wave OF resentment that
has swept over China since II became
known that II was planned to transfer
the negotiations TO Pekln and that the
Department OF Commerce and Labor
was insisting upon its own interpreta-
tion OF the exclusion law.
Reports have reached the Chinese
legation OF the extent Of this feeling
throughout the Chinese empire and OF
the hostility of the Chinese CONNER
cial guilds to American goods. which
might result. II is asserted. in a gen
eral boycott against American prod.
ucts even were 1t possible to conclude
the exclusion treaty now.
The Chinese legation here declares
that there Is no intention of bringing
suit in the Supreme Court OF the
United States in behalf OF the Chinese
excluded or deported, in view OF the
treaty of 1883. All such infringe
ments OF that treaty. the legation holds
to be diplomatic matters entirely and
an appeal will be had not to the
courts, but to the state department.
Briefly put, the position OF the legation
here. which reflects that OF the Pekin
government, is stated as follows:
THE expiration last December OF
the exclusion treaty OF 1894 leaves In
force the treaty of 1850. The legation
does not for moment question the
right OF the duty of the department
of commerce and labor to enforce ex-
isting laws. The relations of the
United States and China, are, however.
regulated by treaty and not by laws,
and It is expected that any violation
of existing treaties will be fully com
pensated for by indemnity.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-26
WILL 90 TO oREELEv.
Potato City Chosen for Next O. n Il
Encampment.

Denver. May 20.-Yesterday's ses.
sion closed one OF the most successIui
encampments in the history OF the ipe-
partment of Colorado and Wyoming. u.
a r.. The meetings were wcll at
tended. as were those OF the auxiliary
ladies, the womcn's Relief Corps. the
Ladies' OF the G. A. r.. and the LADIES'
Aid to the Sons OF Veterans.
The first business done at the morn
ing session of the Grand Army was the
selection of Greeley as the location Tor
the next department encampment- H.
II Daniels OF Denver was then appoint
cd assistant adjutant general and W.
w. Ferguson OF Denver was made as
sistant quartermaster general, by De
partment Commander Curfman. The
new council OF administration was
chosen and then the encampment
elected the following delegates and al
ternates:
Representatives TO the thirty.ninth
annual encampment. which Will be
held in Denver next September:
ateat.Large-Nathan A. Baker.
Denver
Alternate Dolegate-atlarge-J. X,
Falls. Grand Junction.
Delegates-A. a. Maher. Cheyenne.
wyoming; A. u. Butler. Greeley, Colo
rado: James lnman. Victor. and J. H..
Moser Denver.
ternates-WillInm Green, Rocky
Ford; /. c. McKallip. Pueblo; Charles
westerman. Breckenridge. and Jesse
McKinsey, Denver. The council OF nd.
minlstratIon appointed Is composed OF
the following members: r. II. Nal
lette, Arvada; Charles Wallace. Den
yer: George II. Young. Evans, and
John X. Hrrd. Pueblo.
Resolutions were adopted. thanking
National Commanderin-Chief Black
mar and Adjutant General Gilmon for
the Interest that they displayed in the
welfare Of the department and for Wis
Iting the onCampment Another reso-
luton advocated the establishment OF
n national soldiers and sailors home
in Colorado. and the representatives
in Congress from Colorado and Wyo-
ming will be urged to work for this
object.
A resolution was adopted condemn
ing the fact that the Wyoming Sol
dlers and Sailors Home has an out
slider in charge. the old soldiers feel
ing that veteran should be ut its
head.
4 joint meeting was held at the Odd
Fellows hall in the afternoon TO install
the officers OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic. Woman's Relief Corps. La
dies of the G. A. r. and Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Sons OF Veterans.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-26
Cost Of Spraying.

II is surprising, says Field and Farm.
to note how many growers still prefer
to use paris green, london purple or
arsonate OF lime as sprays ON account
of cheapness. As a general thing the
cost OF these poisons Is about one
fourth rs much as for the arsenete OF
lead preparations. However. the cN-
pense OF spraying with all mixtures in
which lime is used is considerably
greater on account OF the frequent
clogging of the nozzles. Again an oN-
ira application is needed to make sure
OF thorough job of spraying for the
first brood of worms and the total eN-
pense when using any of the old rene
dies may be summarized as follows:
First spraying Immediately after she'd
ding of the petals. Az cents the tree.
or S3.15 an acre; second spraying a
week later 2is cents the tree. or S2.i5
an acre: and the last spraying for the
late brood of worms cents n tree, or
$3.50 an acre, n total OF $40. Even
with the extra application OF the
cheaper poIsons which makes the en-
tire expense si.40 an acre more the re-
suits are not so sure with the constant
danger of burning the foliage and
fruit. II will be seen by these figures,
which are taken from practical work
in some of the best orchards in Colo
RADIO. that no little expense is attached
to the operation of spraying and that
economy lies only in doing the work
well.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-26
You.hfuI Einanciers.

Two budding Rockefellers have
been unearthed by the police in the
north OF Europe. These worthless,
aged 12 and Il, have in a single day
made 5000 per cent on the capital OF
a penny. Obtaining entrance with
this sum TO lavatory. Number One
removed his neither garments. These
were pawned by Number Two for a
form $50 cents). With the capital
thus brought into the business he
bought 4 watch on the installment
system. a loan OF 10 shillings ts2.50)
was now fioated with the aid OF the
watc1 at second pawnbrokers He
returned TO pawnbroker A and took
"out" the trousers which were then
resumed by Financier One-and the
two divided between them the shill-
ings (s2l minus the working expenses.
friction on boot feathers. etc Allow
inS for Sundays and short holidays
for the directors on the Rivera. the
company's annual profits at this rate
would be nearly 100000 per cent.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-26
elrilon Given Chief Command.

st. Petersburg, May 2O.-Vice Ad.
miral Biriloff, who has been named for
the supreme naval command in the Pa.
cific. will leave for Vladjvostok May
25th. to assume charge there and make
preparations for repairing and retit-
ting the vessels of Vice Admiral Ro.
jestvensky's fleet when they arrive.
BY imperial command Vico Admira,
Birilof will have all the rights and
powers of n commander of the army
and the commander of the Vladiyos.
tok garrison will be subject to his or
ders, thereby avoiding the possibility
OF any conflict of authority in case Of
a siege, as at Port Arthur.
Il have no intention of relieving
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky of the i'm
mediate command of the fleet IL he is
well and able to perform his duties
on his arrival at Vladivostok," said the
admiral, who is small of stature and
scant of hair, but keen and alert in
bearing.
Il have high respect for his uualifi.
cations as fleet commander. and
there will be plenty for us both to do"