davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

J. r. Bosgs. Albert Brown. Lee
Champion. P. T. McGuire. A. J.
Harris. Bob Champion and Phil No.
Guire Jr.. returned early this morn.
ing from . nshing trip to Sweet
Water lake. They report fishing good
and ~ . result Of their success . mum.
Der Of their friends are today dining
on trout. The Tribune man wAs
kindly remembered with . nice msss
Of the speckled beauties.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

The Florence Rins club will bold .
special meeting u 1850 O'Clock this
evening in the ofnos Of Tom Blunt
for the purpose Of appointing IN ~.
rangement committee. To aooommo.
date all Glasses Of shootsrs the olsb
he's decided TO hold 100 yard shoot.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Only twenty Ave people came TO
Florence Last evening from Canon
Oity On tho special train 70 sss the
circus. When . oirous visits that
place four times that number 20 from
here.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Tho Rio Grsnde will run . spscisl
train to Pueblo on the morning Of The
4th. ei.eo round tip. tickets good ~.
turning on sil regular trains sane
day. This IL . splspdid opportunity
for Florence people 10 spend ths 4sh
in Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

In reporting the Hovsy party yes.
terday The Tribune failed 10 men
tlon Miss Nolts Of Pueblo - one Of
the guests Of honor, BY an overnight
of our informant.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

II all those who are planning to 20
to Beaver Greek tomorrow make the
trip. the banks Of the stream will b
lined with Florsnos people. eens Of
them 20 TO Ash while othsrs will seek
. cool placs 70 spend few nousS.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

A number Of Florence people are
preparing to 60 to the mountains after
the Fourth 70 spend several weeks.
It IL the usual exodus during the hot
weather.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01
Good for Stomach Trouble and
Constipation.

"Chsmberlsin Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me > great deal Of
Rood." says o. Towns. Of Hat Portage.
Ontario. Canada. being . mild
phySio the aftsr effsots are not nm.
pleasant. and ! con recommend then
to all who suffer from stomaoh die
order" For sale By all dealers. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Mr.. Masters. the photographer.
has lsassd the upstairs evsr The Gibbs
Jewslry %. store. and u moving bis
studio there today. When BE- gsts
settled he viii have elegant quar-.
tsrs snd his display work alrsady
placed is assssottss ceasidsrsbls sstsn.
tiou.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

che will visit in sevreal other places.
1t ID not yet definitely known whether
she will return to Canon or not
Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

The U. b. K. Of p. 6oss not give
dances often bat when it does good
time 10 always assursd. Attend the
one to b given by them next Tuesday
night and boost Florenos. l.6
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

When you want . pleasant laxa.
tive that 10 easy 70 take and certain
TO aot. use Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver tablets. For sale by 81,
dealers. It's
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Family bottled besy pints or quarts.
BY the case delivered ut your door BY
John Westenrider. 100 E. Main.
Phone black 8Sl. 7atf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Mis- y. Bowman. 1seeoeso, lsft
Monday for ylorsnss. Pueblo asA
Dsnver. July bsiss bsr vaoseios
nonth. Hss hsadquastsrs viii b
The Dsaeeosn Hsue II Puebis. bat
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

All sizes and styles photographs
prices reasonable at ETiekson's--
Rinshart's old stand.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Painters ranch butter At the Big
Store for 20 cents per pound. 8.6
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

The best dance Of the ssaseo will
ocour next Tuesday evening sndsr the
auspices Of the y. 8. <. q p. l.6
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Peach Mellow. trss fruit syrup,
pure and crisp. with ios Dream or sods
at DANIELS DRUG STORE. 7p.t1
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Fresh oTushsd strswbssriss With ios
cream soda or suudas's at
70-tf DANIELS DRUG 0TORH.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Painters ranch butter at the. Big
Store for 20 cents per pound. 81
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

All barber shops will closs II 10 :00
p. N. on July and will b elossd all
day the Fourth. "a
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

visws Of surrounding country fol
sale; kodshs loaned; Erieksoa, ths
photographer.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Engage your rigs early for the 4th
at the Fremont livery. esd
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Engage your rigs early for the Ath
at the Fremont livery. est
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Painters ranch butter ct the Big
Store for 20 cents per pound. 81
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Velvet -four makes tho BEST bread.
Try it. The Big Store. Sd
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01
D, 4 r. q.

Ssmnsr sseuysion rssss 70 Colombo
poiDts. Saturday. Sunday and Mos.
day tickets 10 al points q greatly ~.
dscsd ratss. For full particulafs
eall end ~ 1rssnan eunpss, Agsst.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

w. O. Aoker delivers coal oil and
gasolins daily 70 all parts Of the CITY
M.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Born to the wife Of Sam Weller
716 West Seventh street this morning,
. f,ne boy. DR.. Hutton reports all
concerned doing nicely.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Masters received from New York
yesterday . $500 portrait lsnse.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Velvet hour makes the bess bread.
Try is. The Big Store. Sd
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

New kodak 70 loan Masters studio.
over Gibbs'.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Go 70 the Blns Trsnt baksTy for
bread, pies and eakes. 1871
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01
Hoties ef Stockholders Meeting.

~VVb41ks
The annual meeting Of tbs stock.
holders Of the Fraser OIL and Gas
company will b held st ths once Of
the secretary. Florence. Stats Bank
building. Monday. July 10th. ut 10
O'Clock .. n. for the purpose Of elect.
iIs . board Of directors for the ensu.
ing year and such other business -
may properly come before ths meet
ing. The books Of said company
Will b CLOSED nve days before ssid
meeting and remain closed i've days
thereafter.
GEO. ". COLUMBIA,
JESSE r. ASH. President.
Secretary. 87.6w. sat
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

With orr cream 70 sweet. the ssr.
vios 70 neat. Il 10 . trsat. that 10 .
pleasers TO repeat to take your friends
TO DANIELS SODA FOUNTAIN.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Engage yeur rigs early for the 4sh
ct the Fremont livery. s6-tl
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

J. +. Terrence writes New York
Life lnsur.acs. Omcs over Yslsoa's
Drug Store. sl-li
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01
...rse'l news...

Aa.seV' photos are saAsasssed .
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

weather.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Of our informant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
WET SPRING WAS DISASTROUS TO
GAME BIRDs-Too WET EVEN
FOR DUCKS. -; .ls

Prairie chickens are scarce this year,
according to Deputy Game Warden J.
C. Williams and his statement is cor
roborated by the testimony Of many
sportsmen who have had little success
in the PURSUIT Of their feathered prey.
The favorite resorts of the birds in
Minnesota are practically deserted this
year, altho on the broad stubble fields
Of North Dakota the chickens are as
plentiful as usual Such birds as are
to be found in Minnesota are in the
wooded uplands and broken-hil coun-
try, where they are difficult Of access.
With few exceptions the chickens
which have been brought into Mime
apolis in the bags Of hunters are only
half grown, proving that they are Of q
second Matching. The first Matching
succumbed to the six weeks or more of
wet weather in the spring. With these
small birds there are a few old cocks
and hens, the survivors Of last season
''The long continued period of rainy
weather in the spring had a serious
effect on the Chickens" said Mr.. Viii.
liams to T h e ournal today. The
low ground in Minnesota was under
several inches of water and the eggs
were drowned out. Ducks are also
scarce in Minnesota this year. The bot
tom lands along the Minnesota river
usually a favorite Matching ground fol
swarms Of ducks, are deserted this year
The high water destroyed the nests and
the eggs, - r.. -. tF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
INHERIT NCE TAX
CASE APPEALED
ATTORNEY GENERAL TAKES UP
MARTIN ESTATE CASE. III
Writ Of Certiorari Asked to Review Ac-
tion Of Judge Harvey of Probate
Court, and Settle Validity Of the Law
Before Supreme Court at an Early
Day.

Application for writ of certiorari
was made before Justice Brown of the
supreme court today by Edward T.
Young, attorney general, and Al J.
Smith, county attorney of Hennepin, in
the matter of the attempt to secure an
inheritance tax on the estate of the
late Ia John ohn \ Martin, which aggregates
made in the will Of $4,000, in requests
each less than $4,000, and therefore
not taxable. The rest Of the estate
in trusteeship. BY the inheritance
tax law this is taxable at per cent,
or 1913, S93.52. The probate court re
fused to permit the tax, claiming the
law made illegal <classifcations for tax.
alton and was therefore unconstitu-
tional. The applicants for the writ ask
that all records be produced before the
supreme court and reviewed.
Justice Brown ordered the writ Is
sued with three days allowance in
which to make a return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
CUTTERS WILL ENTER
CONTEST FOR PRIZES

-
The Twin City Custom Cutters assoc
citation will hold a garment exhibit in
Minneapolis Dec. S. Tt will be. given
in the parlors Of one Of the hotels, and
will be open to the public during the
afternoon. The association will give a
dinner at 6 o clock, after which the
pected that many cutters from New
York and Chicago will attend. Prizes
will be offered for the best new styles
organized by any designer, also for fine
Workmanship and for the largest ex-
hibit by any one individual. The com
mittees on arrangement consist of F.
q. Morren and Oscar Roos of Mime
apolis, r: A. Reid and J.. A. Thorn.
quist of st. Paul.
The association has elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows 8
President, W. G. Mccormack; first
vice president, S. Reisman; second vice
president, q. A. Thornquist; secretary
9. w. LENNON; treasurer, Oscar Roos
foreman OF practical work, William
Olson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
COMPANY AGREES
TO EXAMINATION.
An1IcABLE CONFERENCE WITH
THE IOWA OFFICIALS.
State Auditor Comes at Invitation Of
Company, and confers with Actuary
Who Has just Made Examinations
supplemental Work Now Being Done,
by Iowa Actuary.

: . 4 y Z y
Consent has been given by the man
agement Of the Northwestern National
Life Insurance company Of Minneapolis
Tor another examination Of the com.
pany by the Iowa state insurance de-
partment.
This is the result of conf erence held
at the office of the Northwestern Ma
tional yesterday afternoon. Present in
addition to representatives Of the COM
pany. were B. r. Carroll, state auditor
and insurance commissioner iof Iowa,
who had been invited by the company
ana the Minnesota insurance bureau;
commissioner; S. H. Wolf of New York.
the expert actuary, who has just COM
pleted another examination OF the
company on Its request and that Of the
M! Minnesota department; ard Actuary
Wilmington Of the Iowa department.
Mr.. Wilmington began his work today.
T.. Is. thompson, vice president and
general manager Of the company, made
the following statement today:
Our recent refusal to submit to an
other examination following right on
the heels Of that Of the Kansas depart
ment, because OF Unnecessary expense
and serious interference with our office
work, has been construed by unfriendly
parties as indicating an IMPAIRED condi-
ton, and they have been attempting to
injure. the company by casting suspicion
upon it. p
Auditor Carroll Of the Iowa depart
ment was here yesterday for a personal
conference, coming to Minneapolis at
our invitation, tho at considerable in
convenience to himself.
| AS a result Of this conference, in
! which Commissioner O 'Brien and Ac
tuary Wolfe participated, we withdrew
| our objections to- an examination anc
Mr.. Wilmington, actuary Of the Iowa de
partment, will spend day or two al
the office, checking over matters per
tanning to the Life and Savings com
| pany. ".4
! "fAuditor Carroll is not antagonist,
to the Northwestern National, no
especially friendly. An official will
high ideals as to duty and with yer,
positive ideas Of his own as to thing
pertaining to life insurance, he regard
as his especial care and responsibility,
the carrying out Of the policies Of tn
old Des Moines company, which was re
insured by this company, and he leave
no doubt as to his determination t
j protect the interests of such policy
holders to the full extent of his ability
"There is entire accord between MI
Carroll and ourselves, and he under
stands fully that there never has bee,
any objection to furnishing his depart
ment with the fullest possible informa
ton in reference to the condition o
i the Northwestern National.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
NOT 50 SERIOUS
AS A LABOR STRIKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney 7. Herrick,
formerly Of this city, and now located
at Riga, Russia, where Mr. Herrick
has charge Of the international Har-
vesting company's agency for five
years, have been guests at the West
hotel visiting friends in the city for
the past few days, while on their re-
turn trip from visiting, Mrs. Herrck Is
parents in the Northwest Territory,
and Portland exposition. Mr. and
Mrs. Herrick expect to sail for Riga
via New York and Florence, Italy,
about Sept. ~, making in all a trip
Of about 10000 miles. Mr.. Herrick
expects to remain another five years
before returning to America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick were very
much sufprised with the Improvement
and growth of Minneapolis in five
years, and contrasted our hustling
tendency to that Of the foreigners,
who give up a great deal Of their time
to pleasures. Ne
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick were at Riga
all thruthe disturbances during the late
war between Russia and Japan, and
lpronounced them as not being half ! as
Serious as the ordinary labor strikes
I'm Chicago. 35'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
REALTY MEN OF TWINS
VISIT RANGE TOWNS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Eveleth, Mimi, Sept. 16.-The twin
city real estate men, 100 strong,
reached here at II o. clock on a Messabe
road special train as guests OF the Du-
luth Real Estate Exchange.
Stops were made at several points to
inspect the mines. The return south
will be by an Iron Range road special
train.
Duluth provided magnificent enter
tainment, serving breakfast at the Com
mercial club and luncheon on the train
to lao guests from the three cities. Al
a banquet tonight w, H. Eustis and y
B. Ellwood will speak for Minneapolis
and L. Mendenhall, president OF the
Duluth Exchange, will preside.
A majority of the Minneapolis mer
will remain for a trip tomorrow, to see
the Great Northern Power company s
development on the st. Louis river anc
the Zenith Furnace company's plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
ENTERING WEDGE
ON PARK BOARD
LAKE JEWELLERS WILL TRY TO
NAME TWO MEMBERS.
Hope TO Change Boards Policy by Get
ting Representation in the Inner Cir
cle-Needed Improvements Discussed
at Meeting Last Night, Including
Subject Of New Fire Station.

+ It developed at the annual meeting
of the Linden Hills Improvement as
ISOLATION last evening that the lake dis
trict Will try to secure two seats on
the park board at the next election.
NJ. O. Nelson is to be groomed by the
Linden Hills association and DR.. j.
W. .Penberthy by the Lake Calhoun as
= Owing to lack. Of school facilities it
was agreed that an attempt should also
be made to secure a member on the
board of education. A selection will
be made later and Judge Andreas
Iceland is spoken of as a suitable can
didate. -5 - -.#~ ..""*- +
The meeting was an important one,
and considerable business was trans
acted. A committee, consisting Of Fl.
B. Crane, N. N. Alvord and G. L. Bost-
wick, was instructed to take. the neces.
the boulevard on Sheridan avenue An.
other committee consisting Of G.. F.
Williams, H. B. Crane and j. s. Gage
| was directed to secure an Improvement
of the low area at Upton avenue and
Forty third street. 1
The need of better fire protection
was discussed at some length and the
| the new station at Hennepin avenue
and Thirty-sixth street was too fa1
| away from Linden Hills to furnish the
| best projections. There was some dis
cussion as to the desirability Of having
the low areas in LYndale park and In
terlachen drained, but no definite &C,
| tion was taken. t.s.sy.
| New officers were elected as follows:
| D. A. Simmons, president; Fl. B. Dorm.
berg, vice president; M. O. Nelson, sec,
rotary; H. B. Crane, treasurer; Alder.
man f. L. Schoonmaker, Harold G.
Chaplin, O. F. Stafford and the four Of
fcers, executive committee. A vote Of
thanks was extended to O. l.. Stafford
the retiring president, for jealous work
in behalf Of the association during the
past year. " ~S. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
MACHINE. GUN PRACTICE
FORT SMELLING GUNS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING AT SHORT
RANGE TARGET WORK.

The annual practice at targets with
machine guns was begun at Fort Smell
ing yesterday, under direction of Cap
tain Parker. Three Colt automatic
guns are used, which shoot at the rate
of 425 shots minute. The powder
pressure in the breech of the gun when
it is fired nearly 10000 pounds per
engine, and to operate it successfully
the gunner should be a skilled me-
chanic. 49, 9-ssr. fzs -!Hes@ 81 -
The firing yesterday comprised ranges
Of 200, 800, 500 and 600 yards, and a
skirmish run Of 100 rounds under con-
ditions as nearly similar to regular
skirmish practice as possible. At 200
and 800 yards the scores made COM
pared very favorably with the scores
Of the best shots with the rifle. At
500 and 600 one of the guns made a
The same result was obtained on the
skirmish. One Of the guns shot its
skirmish target to pieces so badly that
the number of hits could not be deter
mined.
This practice is, to establish line
of accurate comparison on the gun as
compared with a rifeman. It will be
continued next week at the longer
ranges, after which it is expected that
one OF the guns Will pc taken TO spar
ia, Wis, where the light batteries are
practicing, to make a similar compare
son with them.
Three second Heutenants, graduates
of this years class at West Point, re-
ported yesterday at Fort Smelling for
duty with the Twenty eighth infantry.
They have been assigned to companies
for regular duty.
This morning there was review and
parade at the fort by way Of practice
for instruction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Y. VICTIM OF TWO
SIMILAR MlSHAPS

The victim Of two similar accidents
Non two successive days, DR.. Harriet b.
Pond, Of 1912 First avenue s, is think
ing Of abandoning a horse and buggy
and purchasing an automobile. Yes
terday, while driving on University
avenue, DR.. Pond IS buggy. was run into
and damaged by passing delivery
wagon, and this morning she and her
daughter had a narrow escape from
serious injury in a collision between
the buggy in which they were driving
and a peddler's wagon.
DR.. Pond and her daughter were driv-
ing on Fifth street near First avenue N,
when the peddler drove his wagon
toward them. There was an abundance
of room for both, yet the man per.
sisted in driving into the buggy.
g Get out Of the wayio he cried.
DR.. Pond endeavored to escape col
lision, but the wheels Of the peddler' :
wagon struck the rear wheel of the
buggy, smashing it and throwing DR.
Pond and her daughter out upon the
sidewalk. Neither was injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
AROUND THE TOWN

Sievers Says Farewell.-Edward Sic
Fyers, the star pitcher Of the Minneap-
oils baseball team of this season, leaves
the city tonight for Detroit. He ex-
poets to finish out the baseball year
with the Detroit team Of the Ameri-
can league and to be with that club
next year. ~
Boy Is Missing. D. Hanson,
son Of G. Hanson, 416 Fourth avenue
NE, ran away from home Aug. 81, and
this parents fear that he has met with
some accident. The boy, who is IS,
had been talking about going to work
gon farm. His father has searched
everywhere, but without success.
Goes to the Aberdeen.-Captain G. 81
Godfrey, manager Of the Tonka Bay
hotel, will take charge of the Aberdeen
hotel, the big family hostelry on Selby
hill, St. Paul, Oct. l. Captain Godfrey
has had highly successful season at
1.-THE lake, and is now at the Aberdeen
flearning the ropes, preparatory to tax,
ing entirs charge.
Plan to Resist Attack.-At meeting
sof the Minneapolis Retail Liquor Deal
sers' association this week the matter
#of resisting the crusade of the Home
Protective league was thoroly dis
acussed. There were 81 members Of the
association present, and it was voted tc
raise a fund for defense against at
tack. If as much as $4,000 is neces
sary, it is said, it will be forthcoming
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
CHIEF WITNESSES
CANNOT AGREE
Crowded Court Startled by Con-
Predictions in Walsh Shoot
ing Case at Crandon. III

Crandon, Wis, Sept. 16.-The eoro-
ner's investigation today into the death
of Mrs. Frances Walsh, who was killed
by pistol shot on Aug. % last, was
marked by startling contradictions in
the testimony given by the husband OF
the dead woman and that Of Miss Mil
dred Ward, a visitor at the Walsh
home at the time of the shooting.
Mr.. Walsh in his testimony adhered
to his previous story, that he did not
hear his wife break in the door, and
that his first knowledge of her presence
was when she fell across his bed, crying
she had been shot.
Miss Ward declared that after Mrs.
Walsh had forcibly entered the bed
romo. where her husband had retired,
a conversation took place in which the
husband insisted that his wife occupy
separate room.
The conflicting statements of the two
most important witnesses in the inves-
tigation created a sensation in the
crowded courtroom. Miss Ward, in a
rigid cross-examination, adhered to all
the facts in her testimony without de-
Walton.