davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
MEET IN '07AT FARIBAULT
FoREsTERs SELECT PLACE FOR
NEXT BIENNIAL CONVENTION
MARTIN OF DULUTH CHIEF
RANGER. -:@ "f

New Ulm, Mimi, June 15.-The Catholic Order
of Foresters of Minnesota closed its session last
portant recommendations to the international
convention to be held at Boston. Faribault was
chosen as the place for the next meeting IN
1907 T.; A. 81. -
The officers elected were as follows: Chief
ranger, II. H. Martin, Duluth; vice chief ranger,
Stronger, st. Paul. treasurer, H. Wander Weyer,
st. Paul; trustees, n. G.. Van Beech, Hastings;
S. E. Vohrees Wadena; s. ]. Mcmahon. Mime
apols; Alois schwab, lie sueur; W. II. O'Neil,
Minneapolis ."s j-.-t
The organization decided to continue its affilia-
ton with the American Federation of Catholic
societies, and made recommendations that mem
bers in the ordinary class, when they enter the
membership, upon agreeing that they shall draw
benefits If their occupation is responsible for
their death, and that the constitution be SO
amended that state courts may employ as many
organizers as they deem necessary. ~-a. T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
BANK. OFFICERS
Do NOT AGREE.
JUDGE BUCKHAM DISPUTED BY
CASHIER OF FAILED BANK.
Were the Bonds Of the City, Which Had
Been Paid, Retained in the Bank by
Clement to Pad Depleted Funds?
Responsibility Of the Vice President
to Depositors Is Raised.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Faribault, MINI, June 15.-since the city
has begun suit to recover from the city treas
urer and his bondsmen the moneys deposited in
the First National bank, some interesting and
suggestive facts have been developed.
In July last, six months before the bank
suspended and before the public generally had
any suspicion that it was unsound. $1,000 of the
bonds of the city fell due, together with the
interest upon them for the year, The finance
committee Of the city council knowing this, had
to meet them and the money with
which to pay them was deposited with the bank.
When the day on which the bonds were due
paid. The bonds themselves, with or without
the consent of the holder, were not presented
to the city authorities, but were, as is alleged,
con6ded to the keeping of the president of the
bank. They have never been presented to this
day, and where they are now Is not known.
Th holder of the bonds was Judge Buckham,
vice president of the bank. 1t Is known that
the reserves of the bank were at that time very
low. The question, therefore, suggests itself:
Were both the bonds and the money deposited
by the city treasurer retained in the bank to
pad depleted fund, and. If So was the vice
president Of the bank eognizant OF the fact, or
Mr.. Clement, to make rs good showing as
possible?
The facts are in dispute. Judge Buckham
gives version of the transaction; Mr.. Whit
ney, the cashier of the bank, gives another.
Their statements do not agree.
It can readily be seen that If the bonds were
retained in the bank for the purpose above sug-
gested, and that If Judge Buckham knew they
were SO retained it would make great differ
ence as to his responsibility to the depositors
who left money in the bank at a time when
it is now known 1t was insolvent.
In connection with this matter, another COM
plication arises. 1t is alleged that the money
to pay the bonds about to mature was taken
.Erom the control Of the city treasurer and left
in the bank to be used for that purpose sand
no other, and that In point Of fact 1t was not
at the treasurer's disposal nor subject to his
check. This being the case, 1t is contended
on the treasurer's behalf and on behalf OF his
bondsmen, that he cannot be held responsible
for its loss. That is Of the grounds on
which the suit is contested. .-z
On account of the interest Judge Buckham
would naturally feel in the result Of the action,
demand will be made for another trial judge.
The case will come up at the September term
of the district court r.. . ~ al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
SHOT THRU The !. HEART
JOHN CLEMENTS FOUND DEAD AT
PROFESSIONALISM TO BE
A CASE OF SUICIDE.

Special to The Journal 4z7
Crookston, Mimi, June 15-John Clements, aged
s3, was killed last evening in the rear Of the
Palace hotel by q shot from a 22-caliber rifle
which pierced his heart. The circums tances at
tending his death are such as to warrant the
belief that he committed suicide. Shortly before
he went into the kitchen Of the hotel to secure
the rifle which caused his death he is said to
have been engaged in quarrel with saloon
man., and is reported as saying. st will be all
over before great while" Whether or not this
was a threat that he would commit suicide is
mater of speculation ~
Clements recently returned from an extended
visit with friends and relatives at Stevens Point,
Wis. - and also at Ashland, where, he had a sis
ter. Within Ave feet of the spot where his
corpse was found walters and cooks of the hotel
were merriy preparing supper, the clatter Of
the dishes drowning the sound Of the report from
the rifle. A coroner's jury will be summoned to-
morrow to Investigate the cause Of death, az
some OF the dead mans friends contend that
the gun might have been discharged accidentally:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

. 80 <. -
HELENA. NONT.-One of the leading social
events of the year took place last evening when
Rabbi Kline united in marriage julius Hearsh-
berg, prominent northern Montana stockman.
and Miss Dora Greenwood, daughter of the late
Isaac Greenwood, 8 wel-known pioneer. A we'd
ding supper was served at local hotel after
which the couple started on a tour of the Pacific
coast, including the Portland exposition 8
= MANKATo, MINN.-The marriage of Miss
Edythe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
nized at st. Michaels cathedral, Boise, Idaho,
last evening. Mr. Ewing was formerly county
treasurer of Blue Earth county.
HASTINGS, MINN.-one of the pleasant social
events of the season was the marriage last
evening of Frank G. Beck of Lake City and
Miss Ella NJ. White only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel White. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Archibald Durrie.
WINONA, ADMINISTRATIVE NJ. Trippe and
Miss Anastasia Moravec were united in mar
riage on Wednesday, Rev. Father Preis offciat-
ing. ,t
PIPESTONE. MIME. E. Argetsinger Of
this city and Miss Anna Deem were united in
marriage at the home of friends near Mankato
on Thursday afternoon. Rev. j. r. Van Camp of
Pipestone performed the ceremony. After spend-
ing their honeymoon at the lakes In the northern
part of the state Mr.. and Mrs. Argetsinger will
return to Pipestone where they will reside 81
At the home of the brides mother Mrs, n.
NJ. Fitzpatrick. in this city. took place the mar
riage of Miss M. Minnie Fitzpatrick to Otto Fl
Mork of Kenneth, MINI. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. S. Surbeck of Mitchell.
S. D., cousin Of tn bride. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15

ed by the Lanesboro band, large procession
marched to the park. Ezra Durham of Spring
Valley was the orator and Miss Kittie Whalan Of
Lanesboro also spoke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15

LANEsBoRo, MIMI day was duly OBJ
served, large delegations of Modern Woodmen
coming here from towns in southern Minnesota
to enjoy their annual picnic. At 10 am, head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
. CLOSE AT PILLSBURY
Twenty five Graduated In the Different
' Departments.

OWATONNA, MINN.-The twenty-eighth an
held yesterday, at which. twenty five students
were graduated in the different departments,
eight Of whom delivered orations. Martin Jen-
sen and Sidney William Kenyon were awarded
first and second prizes respectively, for general
tributed for excellence in work during the year.
D. NJ. Van Duzee, president of the board of
trustees, presented the. diplomas and Principal
an address to the graduating class. The alumni
dinner in the armory was well attended. The
principals reception held last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
Gibraltar Mines Syndicate
Of BulIfrog
Has the Men and the Mines

W. V. RICE Of the SILVER president
Mines Syndicate of Bulog Nevada JAMES FARRELL, of the
DALY-WEST, is a director
The Gibraltar Mines Syndicate
three great gold mining properties Burog
district
stock.
Of capitalization 100000 shares
the 100000
So share The realized treasury
will
properties The shares fully paid and
The Eoui
table group Morris and Phillips group Ugly Dukng Comet
claims.
Mining Engineer j. Shockey an
experience of 20 active mining
gold veins have which
with like development ike area.''
1t is YOUR opportunity Can you avail yourself Of it,
Reservation of shares be teegraphed
secretary, Gibraltar Mines Syndicate Goldfeld, Nevada
particulars mailed application
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15

MONTGOMERY, M1NN.-Flag day was prop
erly observed here and a display of flags was to
be seen on the public buildings and most Of the
business houses. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
Permanent organization May Be Formed
at Lindstrom June a.

LINDSTROM, MINN.-Extensive arrange.
ments are being made for the good roads con-
urdy, June "a. Congressman Fred G.. Stevens
2. W. Randall, E.. J. Phelps Of Minneapolis
Charles A. Forbes Of Dakota county, and repre-
sentatives from the department of good roads
at Washington. D. c., are among those booked
for the program.
A display of good roads machinery will be one
of the features of interest, as well as train
of automobiles from the twin cities: It Is
hoped that this meeting may result in perma-
nent organization. The ladies' aid societies Of
the churches will furnish q summer festival
dinner,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15

WINoNA, MINN.-Gustave NJ. Trippe and
Miss Anastasia Moravec were united in mar
rage on Wednesday, Rev. Father Preis offciat-
ing. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15
POSITIONS "DINo"
Monster Of Pre- Glacial Times Perished
Miserably in a Peat Bog.

FOSsTON, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the huge
skeleton recently unearthed near this place by
a farmer while digging a we'll. have been sent
y Dr.. F. ". sordeson in letter SAYS that the
peculiar position OF the bones nebeath black
stratum of earth indicates that the preglacial
times this mammoth quadruped met Its death
while trying to cross peat bog. He declines
to say just what the skeleton is, but has asked
for careful description of the locality with a
view to further Investigations.
ANOKA, MINN.-A thunderstorm, accom-
panied by rain. hail and wind did much dam
age in this county and in Hennepin. The hail
was particularly heavy in parts of Hennepin
county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-15


mining other field
or ~ .
the history
KING of which has earned into the millions
figures mlons-teling
story profit mining Judgment
Jasper, in Lesie's Weekly May 49,
One of the directors and original ncorpoao and
SILVER KING mine referred by Jasper,'
City. The SILVER
eight dividends million dollars paying
dividends 100000
known silver-ead m the world.
The referred
the
fifteen of
100000 Farrell the
he of the DALY-WEST.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

Subscribe for the CHRONICLE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Greencreek Gatherings.

NJ. seubert and family, Of Cot
tonwood, visited at Emil Haener's
Sunday,
A fine baby girl arrived Sunday
morning to brighten the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Jos Kaufman.
Two venerable mission sisters are
at present visiting this parish, and
soliciting aid for their order.
Edwin stolz recently purchased
windmill which surely adds
much to the comfort Of the family,
ana to the appearance Of the farm
Mrs Kelsch has had the house
papered and also made several 9TH
er needed improvements on the
Kindall farm, which she pur-
chased quite awhile ago, prepara
tory to moving there this week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Interstate Relay Race.

The Spokane Interstate Fair is
Offering a $1,000 prize for 4 relay
race to he run on the fair grounds
there in October. The race will be
run as follows: Two miles day
for six days, lady riders barred,
riders to change horses and saddles
every half mile. Thoroughbreds
and professional running horses
are barred from the race. Riders
must use the regular western sad
die weighing not less than %
pounds and must change and fast
en- the same unaided at the end Of
each half mile. A man will be al
lowed to hold the fresh horse and
the bride need not be changed.
The rider making the best total
time for the IL miles wins. Five
will enter and three start. The
purse will be divided SO, 25, Is
and 10 per cent and entries to the
race close August 10Th.
This will be an interesting race
and some Idaho county boy with
two or three good horses would
stand a good chance Of winning a
pocketfui Of money should he de-
eide to try for it
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Would Make Fine Exhibits.

Persons collecting Idaho exhibits
for the Portland fair could not do
better than 10 secure samples Of
grain from Camas prairie farms at
this lime, The grain this year is
far in advance Of anything hereto
fore produced on the prairie, where
crops are always fine, and we do
not believe it can be excelled by
any district in the Pacific north
west The fields all over the prai-
rie are above the average but on
this side they are simply unsnr-
passed. Many fields of fall sown
wheat now stand over six feet high
and are Just beginning to head out.
When fully matured they will
reach nearly eight feet in height
and harvesting machinery will
probably have to be rebuilt in or
der to cut the tall grain. The
warm weather Of the last two
weeks is maturing the grain nicely
and if nothing occurs to destroy
the crops before harvest is com
pleted former records will be
smashed all to pieces this year.
And the wheat is not alone in its
splendor. Barley is also excellent
and many fields in this section
will average from IS to 100 bushels
to the acre, while the oat and fax
crops are as nice as can be found
anywhere. With good weather for
harvest Camas prairie farmers will
be strictly in the swim this fall and
if the tourists and homeseekers
from the east could drop down on.
to Camas prairie at this time they
would not seek farther but con
clude they had found land far in
excess Of their expectations.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Russell Acquitted.

The case against B. B. Russell,
charged With violating the Sunday
closing ordinance, which was on
trial as We went to press last week,
was concluded last Saturday after
noon and went to the jury at I
o'clock. The first ballot Of the
Jury stood 8 for acquittal and 8
for conviction and it stood that
way until 1870 p. m. when the
final ballot showed II for acquittal'
After rendering the verdict the jury
was released and Justice Coutts
dismissed the defendant and assess
ed the costs Of the case, Sl56. 10,
against the village The verdict OF
the Jury proved very agreeable to
those opposed to Sunday closing
but was not SO well received by
those in favor of closing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

sixty-nine head Of scabby cay
uses were shot and burned BY the
constable of Kamiah precinct q
Q few days ago.
A Jap killed q 14year old Japa-
nese girl At Latah Wednesday be-
cause she would not marry him
and then committed suicide.
A case is soon to be tried at
Lewiston to ascertain whether In
dians can be prosecuted Or not for
violation Of the state fish and game
law.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

Frank Kalin sold his fine 400
acre farm south Of town yesterday
to James A. Wright, a young man
who recently arrived from Nilsson
ri. The price paid for the farm
and crop was $4,000 Mr..
Wright will send for his married
brother and will haYe him bring a
carload Of machinery and consider
able live stock with him from Mis-
souri, for use on the farm here.
TIE men are practical farmers and
are bound to make money on the
place they have purchased. Mr..
Kalin will remain on the place un-
til about September 18th when he
will leave with his family for
Fresno, Cal, where he expects to
go into the dairy business.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

! hereby advise al dealers ia but
tes to not handle for sale any but
lef not properly branded after
September ] next. | believe this
will raise the standard Of utter
and + John Doe does not make as
good butter as John Smith, It will
soon be found out and Mr.. Doe
will have to 60 out ii business 81 4
butter maker
No butter maker should be
ashamed to brand his butter, and
i be will stop % think IL can.
not help but see that a nice clean.
cut, attractive brand will help to
sell his butter just The same that 4
nice, fancy brand Helps to seIl otb.
er goods. The aim Of the law is to
raise the standard Of dairy prod
ucts and give the producer a
chance to protect his products
againstan inferior class Of goods.
Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
News Around
The Stale
items Of Interest Reproduced for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
A STORY OF THE WEEK
4 few Incidents that have occurred il
The State since our last Issue.

The Grangeville city council has
decided to install a sewer system
similar to he one at Moscow.
Two daughters Of John Blem-
quist, aged is and 20 years, were
drowned in the Idaho canal Sunday
AZ Idaho Falls while bathing.
A 1o-round glove contest al
White Bird on Thursday Of last
week between Arthur Metean and
Albert Simmons resulted 10 a draw.
It is understood that about $50
Nez Perce Indians will be taken to
the Portland fair early in August
to hold war dance and parade
there.
A little boy near Genesee last
week climbed into a tree and lying
down on some branches went to
sleep, While asleep he fell to the
ground and broke his leg
A lone highwayman held up the
Warren stage late last week and
secured about $500, OF which
$1,000 was bullion from the Golden
Rule placer mine. The robber es
capped and has not been located.
Work OH the new insape asylum
At Orofno will commence in few
days and keeper has already ar
rived there from Blackfoot with
ten mildly insane patients who
will be used on light work in the
construction Of the buildings.
James Thompson, negro cook
on the Oregon Short Line, shot
and killed J w. Hall, a colored
waiter on the same road, during
quarrel in dining car at Pocatello
Tuesday. Another negro was acci
dentally shot in the leg by Thomp-
son, who is now in Jail.
Lucy Akin, telephone operator
at Moscow, was knocked insensible
Saturday evening while at work by
an electric current supposed to
have been caused by an electric
wire coming in contact with the
telephone wire in Spokane during
the big fire. The girl was badly
burned and narrowly escaped
death.
An Indianapolis firm has Just
completed the purchase of 800
head of range horses in the Lewis
ton and Asotin country and will
ship them from North Lapwai to
the east next week. The firm has
shipped 25,OOO head out of Mon
tana in the last five years ard ex
poets to make extensive shipments
from Idaho this year.
Fruit growers will have a chance
to win some large prizes at the
Spokane Interstate Fair this fall.
The new premium list shows a
number of new classes in the fruit
department. The class for district
and individual displays has been
revised, and $500 is now given in
this one class alone. The complete
premium list will be mailed to any
one desiring it, on application to
the secretary at Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Commissioner Hit explains the law
passed BY last Legislature.
SAYS HE WILL ENFORCE n
After September ! aIl Butter for sale
HsGst be Labelled.

Pure butter Of proper weight the
Idaho people will enjoy if the state
dairy, food and oil commissioner
has his way. A. F. Hit Is the
commissioner and he says he will
enforce the law. The official has
just issued the following letter 10
the public to inform the latter Of
their rights relative to the butter
and to inform the butter makers Of
their duty if the law is obeyed:
wish to call the attention Of
the public, and especially the but
ter-making part Of the population,
to the requirements Of the new law
governing the branding or labelling
Of butter or butter wrappers. A
part of section IS Of the new pure
food law reads: "All butter sold
Or offered for sale within the state
shall have the name Of the manu-
iacturer and place Of manufacture
stamped on the label
A portion Of section 20 reads;
Each package Of butter offered or
exposed for sale shall have stamped
upon the wrapper or the package
the actual number of ounces con
tanned in said package. Each
square or roll of butter kept, ex
posed or offered for sale in the
state of Idaho, which is represented
TO contain one pound in weight
shall contain full sixteen ounces;
and square or roll representing
two pounds in weight, shall con-
tain full thirty.two ounces All
butter which has been packed in
tubs, fir&&iHs or other vessels shall
be known as tub butter" and
when placed upon the market for
sale shall have stamped on it, or if
wrapped, in addition to the above,
the words, "tub butter IN one half
inch Roman letters.
The above law includes all but
ter, whether creamery, dairy, sep
aFator or ranch butter. / wish to
state that the use Of coal tar dye
eoioring material is prohibited by
law.
The law does not state as to the
klnd Of brand that shall be. used,
out we shall Insist upon a brand Of
good sized type, and the ink used
snail be of quality that will not
run" or go through the wrapper
INTO the butter and damage the
quality Of the same.
The state board Of dairy, food
ana oil commissioners at the meet
Ing held on July / ruled that but
'eF must be full weight when sold
% The consumer; so it will be nee
eSsary to make due allowance for
'nnnkage. This is new law and
isfmers especially may not be fa-
qlliar with it; therefore l am going
0glve a good length of time for
''eFyone to get their butter wrap
eFs printed or get theil own
stamps for printing the same, but
% urge all butter-nakers 10 fall
INTO line as soon as possible and
comply with the Law.
!. shall give until September !,
''Oo, 10 comply with the law, and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
EXPRESS from all points
East, Baker City, San o'40
Francisco, Portland.
A. M.
STEAMER LINES.

pIEAMEh LINES.
SAN FRANcIsCo-PoRTLAND ROUTE.
Steamer sails for Portland at 8 p. m.
every five days.
Daily boat service between Portland,
Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton, Salem,
Independence, Corvallis and all Col
umbia and Willamette river points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE
Steamer LEWISTON leaves Riparia at 5 40
a. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays; Steamer SPOKANE leaves Ri
paria at 40 a. m. on Sundays. Tues
days and Thursdays; no steamer out
of Riparia Saturdays.
Steamer LEWISTON leaves Lewiston at
1000 a. IN. on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays; Steamer SPOKANE leaves
Lewiston at 1000 a. m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays; no steam
er out of Lewiston Fridays.
@. w MOUNT, General Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Binder for Sale.

l have a 7-foot Deering binder, in
good condition, for sale cheap for cash
or for bankable n0te.
FRANK KAHN.