davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Watertown, S. D., July 8.-The boys
in kahki at Camp Roosevelt spent YES
terday trying to keep the water from
flowing under tents and flooding equip
age. The day opened bright and fair,
but before noon black clouds gathered
and rain fell for two hours.
The first dress parade was held Thurs
day evening. The camp music for
dress parade and guard mount is fur
nished by the Fourth Regiment band
the famous Stont's band of Sioux Falls
All soldiers are dressed in kahki this
year, and all officers are. wearing the
regulation olive drab.
Captain Leniham of Fort Meade and
Captain Guyer Of BErookings college,
both regular army officers, are in camp
for duty as instruction officers. Every
forenoon they conduct an officers
Large targets have been erected at
the northwest corner of the grounds,
and the companies are having target
practice every day, Captain Mark W.
Sheafe, Inspector OF small arms prac-
tice, has supervision of the target
work. .
Governor day is set for July IL.
Governor Elrod is in the east, but is
expected to be in camp in day or two.
Senator Kittredge has also expressed
his intention Of being present. Frank
Crane, chairman Of the republican state
central committee, will be guest at
camp.
Adjutants General Englesby is keep
ing Troop D Of Sisseton in practice by
making an overland march to camp
1t will arrive today.
A familiar figure about the camp is
that Of General Conklin, former adju
tant general, who is still greatly inter.
ested in the guard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
ANTLER AND MAXBASS
TWO PROMIS ING TERMINAL
TOWNS IN RICH NORTH DAKOTA
REGION TAPPED BY GREAT
NORTHERN.

Several new towns are being opened
by the different railroad companies in
North Dakota this season. Many Of
them will be good trading points and
develop into thrifty little towns, where
those who engage in business will 90
% Ssaf but the h assd h3 fysa the
centers from sthe&B thinning are Antler
and Maxbasss Conditions that make a
good town in a prairie country is q
large territory upon which to. draw, and
richness of the soil, and both Of these
towns have ideal locations.
Maxbass is the terminus Of the Town
er branch that the Great Northern is
building this summer, and is in the Gel
ebrated HMouse river loop" This town
will have a territory. of twelve miles
on the west and northwest and eight
to ten miles on the east and northeast,
and about six miles on the south to
draw from. It will be upon the south
west quarter of section IS, township
161, range 81.
The town of Antler is on the east
half Of section 8, township 163, range
80, and is a new terminus Of the West
hope extension, being about thirteen
miles northwest from Westhope, close
to the boundary Of southwest Manitoba.
The country in this vicinity has long
been Settled by a thrifty class Of Cana
dian farmers and their success has more
than reached their expectations. There
will be but one town at the end Of this
line, and that is Antler, which will,
without doubt, be a second Souris or
Westhope, and keep up the reputation
Of the good towns on the Bottineau line.
Antler will have a rich territory sur
miles in all directions. The nearest
town will be Westhope, thirteen miles
to the east. The soil is strictly first
class and water is easily obtained.
One can make no mistake in choosing
either Maxbass Of Antler for a location
In each will be built six standard ele.
vtors in time to handle this year s crop
which promises, at this time, to be the
largest ever grown in North Dakota
Lots in the town Of Antler will be Of
fered for sale at the First Internationa,
bank Of Westhope, N. D., on Tuesday
morning, July IL, at 9 O'Clock, and fol
Maxbass at 2 O'Clock pm, July II
Representatives will be on the GROUND
Monday, July 10, between the hours
of IL o'clock m. and O'Clock pm, tt
show plat of the town. Here is al
opportunity. seldom offered. Persons
who have discovered that their present
locations are not satisfactory and who
would like to become identified with {
new town with bright prospects for (
thriving city, located in the very bes
section of the richest farming com
munity in North Dakota, will do well t,
look over these two locations. Regula
train service will be established OF
! Aug. /.
For maps and further information
address
j The Dakota Development Company,
D. N. Tallman, President,
Willmar, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

EKLUND TRACED
TO MOBILE, ALA.
MooRHEAD FUGITIVE HAS BEEN
SEEN IN THE SOUTH.
Government as Well as the State Has
Case Against Him and Is Expected to
Push It-How He Forged an Indorss-
ment and Cashed Check.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Moorhead, Mimi, July S.-United
States authorities will probably take up
the chase of P. August Eklund, the al
legged defaulter and forger.
The day before his disappearance Elk
lund had Christian Haukeby of this
place cash check for $50, drawn by.
the G. & j. Michel Brewing company,
in favor Of A. P. .Eklund. P. A. Eklund
Endorsed the check as drawn.
It now appears that Eklund obtained
the check from the postoffce in Sioux
Falls, S. D., instead of A. P. Eklund,
the company's driver, for whom it was
intended, explaining that the company
had transposed his initials by mistake.
To make the matter correct, he said,
H1'n just indorse it the way they are
written The check, has been re-
turned, payment being refused by the
State Banking & Trust company Of
Sioux Falls, on whom it was drawn. The
case has been reported to the govern
heard from at Mobile, Ala.
A postoffce inspector is in the city
making plans for establishing a. rural
free delivery route out of Moorhead.
The route will go north about twenty
eight miles and serve about one hun.
| dred and twenty-five families.
Mrs. Harriet Henderson of Barnes
vile has brought suit for damages of
$1,000 against this city. She claims
to have stepped into hole in the side
walk.
Fred Shell was arrested yesterday
on complaint of Magnuson Brothers,
charged with passing worthless checks.
| It is stated he has issued at least five
checks on the First State bank of this
city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
'WILLMAR HOTEL
Man CONVICTED
A. o. BRYANT SOLD WHISKY TO
YOUNG HARRY YALE.
Latter, Scion Of Minneapolis Family,
Is Taken to Moorhead for Trial on
Charge of Forgery-Mrs. Yale
Cleaves to Her Spouse Tho Disliked
and Fought by His Relatives.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Willmar, MINI. July S.-A. Q. Bry-
ant of the firm of Minton & Bryant,
proprietors of the Merchants hotel, was
liquor illegally. The case occupied the.
attention of the court from Thursday
morning.
Chief of Police Peter Bonde was the
complaining witness and Harry Z. Yale
appeared as the witness for the state
The young man, who was employed by
the McNulty Detective agency OF MIN
neapolis, is a son of s. M. Yale, the
wealthy lumberman of that city: The
Attorney George H. Bitterness, while
Barnard & Daily Of Renville appeared
for the defense.
The case was bitterly fought and the
ATTORNEYS for the defense used every
effort to clear their clients, but the
evidence was too strong.
Among the witnesses for the defense
said they were BARRIERS, and gave their
names as Henry Postal and w. T..
Woods. They attempted in their. evl-
dence to injure the character of the
states chief witness.
The sale of liquor was alleged to
have taken place on March %, the
date of the Elks' carnival. Harry g.
Yale purchased whisky from Mr.. Bry-
ant, and this was alleged to have been
for a. time harbored questionable
refreshment room.
During the trial Sheriff John M.
Bayer, Of Moorhead, had been waiting
for Yale to take him back to that city
on a warrant charging him with for
gerry. The officer left last night with
prisoner. ~. IL IL
Yale is accused of forging a check
for $75 drawn on lumber company
of Moorhead~ He was arrested at the
st. Louis hotel in Duluth on July 8,
where he was stopping with his wife.
| Yale it seems had been spirited to
Milbank, s. D., for the purpose Of be-
ing separated from his wife, his mar
riage being strongly objected to by his
father. At Milbank he was employed
by the MCGOWAN Lumber. company
ing again united they were sent on to
Ortonville, then to Fargo, at which
time it is alleged Yale committed the
Moorhead forgery, then to Duluth.
Mrs. Harry G. Yale figured conspicu
ously. in the newspapers soon after he1
marriage by suing her father-in law
bands affections. The case was set
\ tied out Of court,
Mrs; Yale stopped at the MERCHANTS
hotel in this city during the blindpie
trial. Norman King, who acts as hel
tion that the irate father-in-law is en-
deavoring to have his son Harry obtai1
a divorce. King and his client botf
left for Minneapolis to await develop
Eadviser,, has also been a, guest at the
same hotel. He gives out the informa
ments in the affairs at Moorhead.
/ All appearances indicate that tn!
King agency is for a union Of man ant
wife, and the McNulty agency for {
sena ra ton -. - : 2 :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
MAJOR MURPHY
IS UNDER ARREST
POLITICAL LEADER Hailed TO
COURT FOR ALLEGED FORGERY.
Charged that He Kept the Tax Money
Of Railroad Companies and Forged
the Receipts Of Road Overseers-
Case Of Political Revenge, He De-.
clares.
SneciaI To The ;InnrnaI.

Special to The Journal.
Minot, N. D., July s.-Major ]. S.
Murphy, one Of the most prominent
citizens of Minot and a leader of the
arrested today upon a charge of for
gerry in the third degree for the alleged
utterlng Of forged road tax receipts
from the townships of Ross and Mani
tou in Ward county, the forged re-
ceipts being for $245.15 and $231.30.
1t is alleged the 2offense was committed
last September.
Judge Davis and placed under a $1,000
bond which was furnished.
At the preliminary hearing G. A. Dib-
BILE, of the tax department. of the Great
Northern road, testified that Murphy Sc
cured the money and identified the vouch-
ers. Al. Drummer of Minot testified that
the signatures on the tax receipts were
until Monday morning. The state as
serts that Murphy received the money,
never turning it back to the roadmas-
tors Of the townships.
For several years Murphy has been
employed by the Great Northern and
500 lines in this section of the state to
look after their road taxes. He has
been in the habit Of securing the work
done at a discount and clearing a neat
the Great Northern sent the tax money
to Murphy. upon receipt from him
signed by William Growder and Harry
Hardy, road overseers for Ross and
Manitou townships. These Nmen say
they never received the tax and that
their signatures are forgeries.
Murphy, while reticent about discuss
ing the case, said: IT am perfectly
willing to ge before the people and the
court on the evidence that may be pro-
duced. ! am certain that I shall be
vindicated.'
He says the arrest is the result of
political warfare between the factions
in Ward county. He has many friends
in Ward county, and the case will be
bitterly fought.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
LAWSON AND A CROWD
Albert Lea and the Chautauqua Prepare
for Next Friday.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The demand for seats
for the Lawson lecture next Friday is very large
and the indications are that tremendous crowd
will be here.
n. NJ johnson was found guilty of selling in
toxicating LIQUOR without q License and sen n
fenced to forty five days in the county jail.
Notice of appeal filed. .. a@'s
According to figures prepared by the county
auditor the assessed valuation Of Freeborn coun-
ty for five years has been follows. the present
year not having been fixed: 1900 $8,96S POI;
1901. $7,O7S.4S7: 1902 $1,000, 379; 1908. $40,
221 400 1904. sic, 1886 6e5 It will be seen that
Minneapolis is not the only place in which there
has been immense increase in assessed valua-
ton. The indications are that the figures here
this year will be higher than year ago.
The city has notice of claim for damages by
H: Marion Hamblin of Chenille. and the woman.
wants S., 900 in cash. while John Anderson. an
attorney. who sDrained his anRA on sidewalk
that he says defective, asks damages in
such as can be secured 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Had WEALTH; LIVED IN Howell
Death Of Mrs. Jane Martin, Eccentric
Central Iowa Character.

Z MARSHALLTOWN ,5IOWA.-The death OF
Jane Martin Of Watkins removes u unique char
acter in central Iowa. She died Friday. Of
Bright,s disease. She was probably the rich
estimated at 100000 yet she lived in a house
little better than hoyel. and appeared to be
III the most straitened circumstances. About a
year ago the State Humane society took her
adopted daughter away from her on the ground
that she was cruelty treated.
Miss Inez Tabor, Marshalltown girl, left
yesterday for Toxic, Japan, where she will enter
the TOXIC girls mission school as a teacher.
she will be accompanied 81 Miss Alice Lewis
of Oskaloosa, who will also become teacher
in the same school, s7
Competition for trade In this .city led the
merchants of the west end to hire a band on a
contract to play every Saturday evening. The
band also agreed not to play In the east end
of town. Now the merchants of the east end
planning a counter attraction in the shape
of vaudeville show every Saturday night. b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
june A RECORD
SHIPPING MONTH
500 TRAFFIC THE HEAVIEST
EVER KNOWN.
Six-Million- Mark for Single
Month Never Reached Before-June
10Th Memorable at the Soo-New
Lock Needed Before It Can Possibly
Be Constructed.

Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July s.
Judging from the rate at which the
traffic thru the st. Mary's ship canals
is increasing, the proposed new lock
will be imperatively needed before it
can be constructed. Two new records
were made in June. More freight was
carried thru the waterways than in any
previous month, and on one day the
traffic was greater than for any similar
twenty -four-hour period in the history
of the canals. In addition, the end Of
the fiscal year-June Bestowed the
business for the preceding twelve
months to have been a record breaker
with over 41,000,000 tons, practically
all Of which traffic was handled in eight
months Of navigation.
+ In June the freight traffic amounted
in volume to 6,057 1856 tons, the first
time the -million-ton mark was ever
reached. If the ratio continues for the
remainder Of the season the present cal.
endar year will witness movement Of
more than 4O,0O0,000 tons. The largest
single days traffic was handled on the
10Th, when a record Of 300,752 tons
was achieved. A statement Of all the
traffic follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
HOLY ROLLERS
INVADE A VALLEY
COLONY ORGANIZED IN THE RED
RIVER COUNTRY.
James Kyle, Wealthy Farmer Of Ste
phen, Is Made Insane by the New
Teachings and Is in State Asylum
Ark Now Building at Benton Har-
Dor to Save the Faithful.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Crookston, MINI, July S.-The Red
river valley is threatened with an in
vasion from the Holy Rollers, - the
famous Benton Harbor, Mich, fanatics.
At Stephen, north of this city, mis-
sionaries recently organized a t>lony
of Rollers and religious meetings., at
are in progress.
One of the things believed by the
Holy Rollers is that the time for the
departure of all mankind has about
arrived, and great stress is laid by the
missionaries Of the faith in this sec
tion upon the ark which is being built
at Benton Harbor for the salvation of
all those who believe in, 9 John and
Mary at the time the great food
overtakes the wicked Of the world.
James Kyle, a farmer living three
miles east of Warren, has been taken
to the state asylum at Fergus Falls
having become crazed over the new re.
Hgion. His case has been pronounce ed
extremely violent and probably hope
less. III
Kyle has large farm, well stocked
and recently lost several head Of valu
able horses thru his endeavors to cure
by faith a.
Postoffce burglars are on syste
matte and Wellzarranged campaign Of
robbery In the Red river valley. Last
week the Halstad postoffce was broker
into, the safe blown with nitroglyceri1
and the contents, amounting to $3.50
extracted. The same gang Of men, il
IS believed, drove over to Lambert anC
there duplicated the performance, Sc
curing some 5000 in booty. Yesterday
at Red Lake Falls, man suspected Of
being in league with the safeblowers
was arrested.
Inspector Frye of the postal service
examined the work done at Halstat
and pronounced it that Of profession
| ais 1t is supposed that the men cam,
by team from Hillsboro, N. D.. AM
| after breaking into the Halstad safe
continued eastward. Two DAYS woul,
have allowed them ample opportunit1
to make the journey.
| The Grand Forks Lumber lcomnan,
order e Keep the fn mill from going b eR t5
Forks. Work on the drive has bee
delayed for various reasons and tn
logs on hand ran out. >
| Rev. Willard S. Ward. who has file,
pastorates in Minneapolis at Shilo1
and Riverside, was installed pastor %
the First Presbyterian church in Crooks
ton this week. The sermonwas preache
by Rev. 4. T. Fulton, the charge to tn
pastor was given by Rev. N. A, Gil
christ, the welcome to the city by Rev
o.. M. Green of the Episcopal church
the welcome of other churches by Rev
g. e. Satterlee Of the Methods
church, and the installation prayer an
the charge to the people by Rev. r. n
Adams, D. d., of minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
INDIAN KILLER HELD
Jordan, Alleged Slayer of Ills Wife,
Examined by Detroit Court

DETROIT, MINN.-The examination Of Joe
Jordan; the Indian who It is alleged murdered
today before United States Commissioner Frank
Richardson. Jordan being held to the United
nv eed Saes epshe NJ
S: Converse suffered a stroke of paralysis last
night. He was, taking Joe Jordan; the alleged
He was at one time military storekeeper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
SMALL GAIN AT REDWOOD FALLS
Population Is 1906 increase Affected
by Immigration. :. - \.

REDWOOD FALLS. MINN.--Redwoods B Falls
has population of 1,soe, a gain Of $141 over
about one-tenth of the population of the county,
indicating that the latter will reach $4,000,
gain Of about 1000 over five years ago.
Many Redwood. county people have gone to the
northern portion of the state and to the Da-
kotas and Canada since the last census was
TAKEN hence the small increase in the ,popula-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
FARM GIRL A SUICIDE
Motive Of Miss Anderson a Mystery
" Even to Relatives.

GoWRIE IOWA-Miss Ellen Anderson.
daughter OF al we'll known farmer. committed
suicide by drinking cnrbolic acid yesterday.
but nothing was Thought about II. She was an
active member of the Lutheran church. No word
was left to indicate why she wished to die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
OLD FEUD REOPENED
Erratic Mood of the Missouri Respon-
sible for Land Dispute.

M, JEFFER Rs 8. Din the arrest OF Pierre
for trespass, a feud of long standing has been
reopened. The contest between the Turgeons
cost two lives three years ago, when Sheriff
Lewison Of Elk Point and deputies undertook
to arrest the Turgeons and shot two Of the
family.
The Missouri river Ia responsible for the whole
trouble. The land upon which the Turgeons
have sduatted is accretion to Mrs. Adams land
and she claims it.. The Turgeons declare 1t Is
Nebraska soil and secured deed for 1t from the
state of Nebraska ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
RECEPTION FOR ARCHBISHOP
Polish Catholics Of Winona Will Enter
tain Distinguished Visitor.

sWINONA, sMINN.--Archbishop Francis Albin
RSymon OF Rome will arrive here this evening
and arrangements have been made by the Polish
Catholics Of the city to give him magnificent
reception He cSnes to America to Investigate
evasyw where are showing him every honor
On arrival in Winona he will be greeted by
committees and driven to the residence of Bishop
Cotter, where all of the societies of st. Stanis-
1aus parish will be in waiting, and he will then
with his escort lead procession thru the prtnci-
nal streets to ST. Stanislaus church, where the
archbishop will extend his blessing.
On Sunday morning ut 7:3O he will say low
mass and at high at 10 o'clock will preach
ali the church societies attending in corpore. At
s o'clock vespers the archbishop will give the
benediction. z5s5 .
noIlnced Its intention OF locating Its first plant
for the manufacture Of flax Irvine in southeastern
4Minncsota and has promised to consider the
Z sdyantages of Winona. The Board Of Trade Is
working hard to secure this new industry an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

Of the total of 6,057 ,491, the west
the eastbound traffic to 5,137 1885. AL
together there were 3,O75 vessel pass
ages, 2,ls6 thru the United States ca
nal and $50 thru the Canadian water
way. The boats using the American
canal carried 5,046,079 tons of freight
and those using the Canadian canal
l,01l ,412 tons. The eastbound passen-
gers numbered $40, and those west
bound, 1850.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
BURIED IN "A MINE
Mauel, Weu-Known Montana Opera
tor Perisles

HELENA, MoNT.-Moses Mauel, a well-to-do
mining man. lost his life today in tile Mime
sofa mine near Corbin, fifteen miles south Of
Helena. 385 hi .A5Saif szz5 =.s5Sf II
carrying candle which ignited gas that had
escaped from a gasolene tank. An explosion
resulted, causing the shaft to cave In. Rescue
parties are digging for the body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

Andrew Olson doing business "a Kits & Olson art
sold out their farm implement business here to-
day to the Western Implement company of Min
neapolis. The company proposes to buy es-
tablish about one hundred branch houses In the
northwest Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

FERGUS FALLS, MIMI. S. Ulland re-
ceived message from Forest City, Iowa, to-
day announcing the sudden death of his mother
good health. E5cE,@g -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

SLEEPY EYE, MINN.-Arch,,ish John ire
land of St. Paul will confirm class Of over
one hundred candidates ut ST. Mary's Catholic
church on Sunday, July 49, ~ 4. 15-S,sl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

BLACK RIVER FALLS, wIs.-Chicago men
are looking over the ground at Rocky mound
with a view Of putting In fine clubhouse and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

: j. WAHPETON, N. D.-M. T. Stevens promi-
nent citizen, died suddenly of apoplexy last
evening. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

WEBSTER CITY, IoWA.-Judge James A.
Howe has decided that the new Iowa law taxing
state mutual assurances companies. but exempt
ing county and fraternal mutuals from taxa
ton, is constitutional, and the demurrer OF
State Treasurer Gilbertson to the petition OF
the Iowa Mutual Tornado Insurance company.
acting for itself and thirty-fye others, was
sustained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

MADISON, MINN.-Esther Armitage, who was
accidentally shot and wrongfully reported as
summer school opened yesterday with an en-
rollment Of over sixty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

sCARsBoRo. 1owA.-The 2-year old son Of
Dave Person fell into.a kettle Of boiling water
and was scalded to death.