davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

1873 Sitton Miles N !. -, . !. p. sJ
2l78 Adams w w I, !. 49, !.
21745 g . !. . /. !.
&: otst \. i. III
MliSAlsaIsTRlATEs a CTS i. SALARY;
1888 Martin ii NJ
zoos Rainsy j H ......
|20lS Mulli1ax j Az. q;
2G36 GuYtnn al III !. ]. . :. 3 Il s
1920 Martin G r. /. s. 90. +.
201f Brown II -. L. !.
BIOS Anderson j r !. ]. +. y. s;Sa
2i3A t3EeerD II & .s3 !.
21sYs Sitt,n y ID I. !. Il. =. 4. i. 4.
2106 SAeksf 3. 4, I. ...f,l
2I66 HuntsrJs Z; 80 ].
1914 Wilson s + \. 5. . I. &.
1856 Tea athsrstonJC @ c. ]. q. S3ls
1851 l3uyton A I . /. q. 4.
1896 iissn b r. :. !. s
l6D6s Rainap> y f1 I. I, & : ~
170S Martin O I. 4. i. 5.
I7le Feet g q 81. !.
ls29 Acker r ]. !, i. J. J. s.
1882 Aldefspn 3 81 4. s. Il : I. u
176l O''Nea ale Jno al !. !, &. i.
1772 Hunter j z, Z. !, !. \. Z, ga
1T18 Sitton J ID /. !. I. &
1880 eatherstone . G G :. 81 i ~ ~
"a "a Wilson b r. :. Il. J. |. q.
|l789 Greer d. II =. i.
l79e BryanJ i i. r !. '. Z /. q.
1902 Guyton "a or {. !. J. I. !.
1877 Porter lA S s. !. /. !. {. !.
1852 sRainsy u Fl i. $ 3. Il. I, ].
1853 KsS y. Il &. s 81.
1872 Martin ia I: !. ]. !.
1916 Wilson B =. 4; {. !. I. /.
1888 BrpRnPH. 4. q. $, ! !. ]. i.
166z Faatnerstona j C, i. Z.
1901 Mnllina1 s ]. !. i. :. ]. n,
1895 Spoon r sE /. s. 4. 4.
4AndsEsonsJ p ]. ]. /. =. 8. q
1158 AclrerR R a Y {. IS. 3
LOB Spoon T. E !, j. .ssS7sa
1l31 SRainey. III H /. q. !. !. Z. !. I. Z!
1i80 GuytonA NJ I. s. I. 7.
10a9 ilaon b n 3. ]. i. :. Z.
s1G1I Guy ton A IL -.
I00l Brown r sH !. ]. &.
1904 Anderson j /. 3. !.
998 Martin Isl n. s. j !s. /. I. 4.
$50 M uiiinax j IA : !. s.: /.
4ipoA2 EfStitis w ~ :. ",
S59 Feat tharsIone j 10 C !. .ss 7
E958 Wilson b 4. !. 1. .3ss.
958 Pine elnsys A R &. q I. 4. ss
gpA2zhTartinLlss Ll q 4.
JI ..sss5.
1901 EeathezB toS lef u C Gt e. &. ,s
7a3 Guytop,A ,A M s. Il. IS; S.
78a Sittoii y D 81
81 g95s HuKters;JssT 4. ~ y; IL
|18 Bryan u /. ], Z. d. !,
g $50 leon
84i Esat therst tone u & e I. SSsI
[s gD9s Greer ID s !. !. i. i. z.
Pinel5ney IA S. fs :. !. !. !.
biT Spoon &. 3. .s
|, sMali iinaS !. 8 ;sss
BOT fiaiReE 81 I q. q. + !;
Bfoasa H 3, 1. 4.
sers0 II s. Il; Z. i. 4.
srnssn w ]. u s;s &
Kicker Ss ~ ) { e,
,Af z. 81 i.
4s55 auntaEg.I e d. Z. Z. e, !. s.
Ill 81 N . !. 3.
ttt3O n -
2S0 II mo IA !. i. 8. !. /.
t279 Greer 10 ID 6. i 4. &
sa,ii2 nSolt lss a III q. 8 !.
2d lsEyaE ii {; Il e. /. J. /.
s3e EeaSh 81 G C. 81 { s 8. M 81!
22I w ilsdn 3 i 9 q 8.
1l6 Fam III {.
l36 81 Sittpp D &. 8.
a uyton /. Y s. S;5s
Spoon 81 ..sss
81 Feat iieTso ors J 1Js sf 4
Es5S ]. & Z. ]. 81
AaS BoaSen M e ,ss 81
sI.y NJ
Bryant y y ! s. ~ {
gS% 8 4 q &
Eear 81 - Z 81 3 &. Il.
siston y q, &. 1s ! .s 81:
q sls
IS I; !. ssS IS
Sss Z. S.
tl 4t,e 4 s I. 4.
!:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
MS scEELAl,,lNou


1850 Nfcho ion, r. q 3. g $S3s II
1888 Nichols on, r.. E,. .ss
1857 Nichols r. B sSs IS
1884 payne .. !. l,i,!. 4.
1892 BoIernans c. J. 3sE;a
q 1861 Payne, Al 4, .l. q, /,
a1Ek4 Tate s; IS -
1859 5Grefin. j ~. Z ~
1850 Green E I q !.
n 3 4a nan 4. lnf fQs &s Bro. ! s2l
l62SI gnch chran ,Jrlo, i t.5 ] 81. 1.
i 1856 brennan, DE- 4 Il s IS
s4477 CAM y 81 y
S1a64 Glardy
1 sIa5s Watkins Ill o. G, , b q. i.
1907 sRole lem Hi, g. 4. NJ 81 81 c; !. q.
Carlts u. q. 81. .;s i &. ;ss2 s
81 fl6Ss Bahnist I, !,
41d34s gaflisle l /; 81 f;Sss
1856 Payne. & i. 8
js10s2 Green, sss 4; I. ,Fs IS y
1886 Watkins no.
1868 Clard 3 /.
sf0g7S J /. y;
.10aTS Prince Geo st 4, 81 Isl. Il
Si0a4 a1kars lifEvt ns Csogswsil;
Sf042 ahat7 s;s
itl14 S,Ochran no. j;
iss96 Payne. !. stsissS sssfS
ls8a Green, S 4. s. s. Il.
s saS q
/ 9s9 Name ]. lII,s |: 81
aGs qlst,si. = !. 8 3. |. s
y y 80 llspns s.
Essgg Nichofs0n ls =. &; IA
ses0 salsl ivsrsI j e sS q
II $40 Elus titige 4 s. RI s ]. laS!
+ + 9SS Carlisle Iyl a " 4. u
s227 fardy. /. 81 3. /. sss
326 Han mister. IS 81 d s.
I i ssa1 S&sny gs,sn OH Hpu ia u /. S.
s; s 8 BsJeIna HI q Il
3 ss q; !. 81 y 81
s Bole O. Il n s. s.
l3 lsresfls (. e.. "a
VI 81 vaS kius, Ssss Sc e
j no. u !. s EsSj
800 ms
dfo 81 y.
Wat kins. ono, 3s st.s Z /. SssI 5
SOS yafIxins 81 ! !, q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

f1b.0D
1866
i.41.6G,
150sgi
800,
,I.64.35,
S41.G7g
A9130s
fI.UUi
41.G6.
sFE+.'UUS
.4166,
.16D0
5000
RGNE3I
:%2.6g;
8aE66,
821s00i
,S.75soQ
&IA.g5.
800.
$1,000,
,;4Ifai
9#s.ssl
$500
.SS2501;
SsaTyl
MsH!z20!
5@1s50
StSSI0nf
g;sSE50i
s16090
1000.
1000
sMR9U
s5ahnna
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

3AfaGft.
S4l.6sS
'gl3s77E,
31'a55f
%4l.6s
N450s
sATGXu.s
s'8ssHss9.
tSsAi8T
sA1N4N
iRSNfSEt
$500
SsS
St&gS%r
.SEssss.
s%EV9|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

8--sE.t
.1I.36t
'B45a15
600
200
800
1920
.S1.9S52
ale
&'6IT4i
400
Ia,00
roo
5000
100
s12ss0i
SOC:
ffd2Sz,
ADO
&S4.00I
'iIZ.bu.
,S9fe0l
Y.sgEe8;
#6SSl
II0.65
ESQ
Shs4fE
sSI.11
A6a,
lGAs2T
#Ss400i
,%sanN
s1ns5.
t9SRE0
s50sD
&5E0
tEsSIlh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa. April 4.-No end OF spec, :.
upon the Elks' lodgeroom. At the preliminary
hearing the liquor, which amounted to three
dozen bottles Of beer, part OF two gallons OF
whisky, part of two gallons OF VINE al, ana "a
the grand jury which convenes this week.
What the grand jury will do is the theme
of interest According to the strict interpree
the lodge is thought to be liable to d fine OF
from $500 to $500. At $500 fine for each OF
the 460 members, the school debt could be PAID
and money left for improvements of various
sorts, and the Elks the butt Of much chaf
from their friends. 49, . ~
Some bad feeling Is also being engendered.
Every church in the city has representatives in
the lodge and some are even members of the Of
fetal boards. There seems to be a determination
to bring these men into court, as 1t was at the
instance Of a minister that the lodge was ralded.
A pretty little contest Is on at Inorntoh'
in the southwestern part Of the county, between
merchants and farmers who are promoters OF a
| cooperative elevator company. The merchants
having discovered that the cooperative assoc1a-
lions were cutting into their trade by attracting
| farmers to the elevators decided to build one
| at Thornton and make 1t cooperative farmers
and merchants association. They expect the
| elevator to attract the farmers to the town,
| and want to own 81 per cent of the stock. The
farmer contingent balks this proposition and
| is after a controlling interest for itself.
| The merchants declare that all they want is
| to be protected from the elevator company going
! into the merchandise business and thus driving
them out of business. and to be safe they DE- De.
! sire the controlling interest. The farmers. on
| the other hand, do not want to be so tied up
that If the present merchants should die their
successors could charge exorbitant prices for
their goods.
S. X. Way and A. A. Cooper Of Dubuque
have just made sale of $50. 900 worth OF
Canadian lands to Illinois men. who will go II
a great caravan to become the practical
owners Of the big tract. The lands are south
west of Winnipeg about twenty-five miles W
A. Holahan and r. A. Potter Of this city have
made big strike in gypsum lands between
Manitoba and Winnipeg lake, which will un
doubtedly yield them fortune. They hav
.. 600 acres of the deposits, which are found II
hills varying in height from five to thirty -hv
feet A mill has been put in operation and tn
company has secured its own dock and wharf t
transact business from large scale.
| County Treasurer Tucker has called in tn
first thirty of the courthouse bonds. Thes
were issued five years ago for the erection of
| courthouse. and the first issue of 100000 ha
fallen due. The total bonded indebtedness
amounted to $4,000. and this payment has les
sened the county debt so far as the COURTEOUS
| Is concerned TO S45, 900. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
:, MINNESOTA .,
SEEK HOMES IN THE VALLEY
Advance Guard of "Luxembergers
Arrive at Crookston.


CROOKSTON, MINN.--With the arrival in the
city of score Of ''Luxenbergers" from the
German empire, a movement had begun which
will result in the bringing Of hundreds of per-
sons to the Red river valley.
Those who came yesterday have purchased land
near Mcintosh, east of here, on the Duluth line,
and will devote, their attention to farm work
relatives and friends Who are eager to leave
the old country. The party here is, in other
frens an and he t rasn WI reRor
in the ''states.' B., Dr.
b nrs ne sTs ana aay
Intosh that should the colony be established
there. success will crown the efforts of the
sturdy, Woodworking foreigners who seek
ing a free and independent life.
After nearly five years Of litigation and dis
pute, and half-doZen trials. the famous town
ship Of Chester land contest case in which
Peterson of Chester have endeavored to wres
the ownership of $4,000 piece of farm propert,
Of the renepe ldnd Office at wash
ington III favor of Martell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
HOG PEPSIN A FAILURE.
Unhealthful Animal Product Succeeded
by Myers Pa-pay-a Tablets.

On0CalCuI I'll Au1u1Nl 1AOONCO 0uCCOONCO
by Myers Pa-pay-a Tablets.
Dirty, unhealthy hog pepsin, used
without success for years in all kinds
of dyspepsia tablets and so-called dys-
pepsia cures, is at last being forced off
the market by perfect vegetable pep
sin. This vegetable. pepsin is called
Pa-pay-a, and IS obtained from the pure
fruit Of the papaya tree, which grows
in South America.
Hog pepsin will act only in an acid
condition of the stomach. IF the stom-
ach is in an alkaline or medium con-
dition-as it often is-then hog pep
sin would have no effect at all. This
explains the fact that dyspepsia tab
| lets will help only about one out of
five people who use them. Myers Pa
pay-a Tablets, on the other hand, con
tanning this great vegetable pepsin, Pa
pay-a, will act perfectly in any condi-
/ ton of the stomach, and thus cure any
i case Of stomach trouble in short time.
! If you will send your name and ad-
A dress to the Myers Remedy CO., Detroit,
4 Mich, YOU will receive a sample of
1 these tablets and booklet absolutely
4 free.
40 Myers Pa-pay-a Tablets are sold BY
all druggists at 5Oc. @ 35 153G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
ELECTIONS IN
The NORTHWEST
WINoNA CHOOSES A REPUBLICAN
a.. MAYOR.
Robinson, the Democratic Incumbent at
st. Cloud, Defeated -License Gener-
ally Carries When an Issue Grand
Forks Declares for Municipal Owner
ship.

Special to The Journal
Winona, Mimi, April 4.-Complete returns
elect John a. Latsch ,(rep.) mayor instead. Of
William Rademacher tdem.), as reported in last
nights dispatches to twin city morning papers
The democrats elected II. w. Posi-, assessor;
Fl. H. Buck, judge; William Burns, special
Judge; John Pellowski, alderman; and the re-
publicans have elected J. X Simpson, treasurer;
Frank Schoenig, George 3. Mallory, George J.
Hillyer and Edward E, Ramm, aldermen. Only
fair vote was polled. There was no special
issue. The school board will be evenly divided
politically. rs@@.@s q. ,s...t z
ST. CLOUD, M1NN;15ohn N. Benson trep.l
mayor, by a. vote Of 7s9 to 722 There was
light vote: The . democrats elected the re-
Those elected we're: city treasurer. L. j. Roch
oil; city justice. H.. J. Limperich; alderman first
fSrd Fe4sI }Ss and I'd
Kost and Frank Smith This leaves the council
eleven democrats and four republicans.
HENDERSON. M1NN.-w. H. Leeman, mayor;
Frank Brains and J. w. Groetsch, aldermen; G.
w. Daugs, assessor J., .,s,... .r.s.. ..s.. VISA
LITCHFIELD, AIINN.-The regular ticket won
as follows: J.. Wright Robertson, mayor; John
Rodange, recorder; A. r. Hunt attorney; G: A.
settergren, treasurer; W; n; chrislof. constable;
George Beach. w. H. Miller, G. w. Wagner,
F. A. Kopplin, aldermen. ~ Z
DODGE CENTER. ,,M1NN:z-president,, w.; Il.
Franklin, trustees w. E. Thrall, n M Ras.
E. Z. FranEin No license carried BY ma:
| jority of nine H. r. .s.. ...Et''' ..r.
| CANNON FALLS. MINN.-Mayor, o. E. Falk
| recorder, George Il. Wilson; aldermen for two
years, David Valentine, o. II. Doebler and f. P.
| Johnson; aldermen for one year, James n. Hart
| cry, Dr.. II. E. Conley and A.. G. Austin; jus
| tees, George e. Wilson and W. W. Woodruff
RUsHFORD. MINN.--License carried by a
majority of forty-one Mayor Y. W.: Webster
councillors. j: G. ho5ert9n MILO Bathr1e4, 70.
treasurer, A. X. Hanson; clerk. G: o. Aim; JUS
tice. w. w. Beers; constable, Edward Lamp
man. - '.s.'.
| LANESBORO. MINN.-Whole number Of votes
| cast 239; against license, 49, for license 1874
Mayor, NJ. w. Williams: councillors. A. J
Iund, Thorn Thompson, S. A. Nelson. Jacot
berstad; clerk. Guy r. Greer; marshal, James
Galligan; justices, ". W. Sackett and J. G
| French.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
WEDDING IS POSTPONED
Shrewd Indian Mother Spells Plans Of
Son to Wed. .-

Young Oneida Indian approached the county clerk
with a letter asking i.Will this fix me up, all
right? l want a marriage license and my mother
ter said this
. "Oneida. Wis, April County Clerk. Apple,
tom Wis.-Dear Sir When my son. named
Henry II. Cornelius. an Indian from Oneida. calls
at your office for marriage license, please 90
my permission. lie will probably call in a few
days. Respectfully yours,
-(Nlrs.) Elizabeth Cornelius.
To the county clerks questions the young In
dian replied that he would be q next October.
that he could not read write but that he
secure license. He finally decided that it was
best not to cause any trouble with his mother.
story he asked the county clerk to write her q
letter and explain why the wedding had to be
poStponed. '@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
FIREBUG BLAMED FOR LOSS
Herman Hardware Store Damaged and
Entire Town Threatened.

HERMAN, MINN.--B. II. Phinney & Co.'s
occupied by the hardware store owned by B. H.
Phinney j. D. Houston and G. f. Houston; the
Herman Enterprise office, owned by Miss Jacobs;
and DR.. COttons office and residence apartments,
and is the best building on Atlantic avenue.
The fire originated in the rear Of the building
diary. About fifty feet of the building was
badly burned before the flames were extin-
guished. The loss on the building amounted to
81 800. insured. The Enterprise office was not
disturbed in any way. heavy wind was blow
ing. and but for the iron roof and the good
work Of the fremen, not only this building. but
the entire block would have been destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
TENDERFOOT PREY
OF TOWN. JOKERS
HoosIER BOY FRIGHTENED INTO
INSANITY IN IDAHO.
Victim Of a Mock Holdup, He Sends for
His Mother and Begins Suit for
$4,000 Against His Tormentors-
Mind Is Failing and Treatment at an
Asylum Will Be Necessary.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma Wash, April 4.-Ray Names went
to Wana, Idaho, from Spencer, Ind, three months
ago to work in the postofice and country store.
His companions in the small town took delight
in soaring him by relating how practically all
"tenderfeet'' entering the country were killed
off. Farmers coming to town were induced to
tell how a stranger in their neighborhood had
just been killed - S.-a.. .ns1 -sa
One night, when Names was recovering from
appendicitis, four men entered the store with
masks on, holding up Names and two others.
Names was badly frightened, and his fright
continued after he learned that the holdup was
practical joke. He was taken to hospital
In Lewiston, where he is still undergoing treat
ment His mother has been requested by wire
to come to him. -- l.'E~ - i.
Two weeks ago Names commenced damage
suit for $4,000 against the perpetrators of the
holdup. About that time of the defendants
met him in the street and cursed him. That
night Names suffered relapse, and since then
his mind has been failing. He has visions of
masked men, and pleads Itifully for protection.
1t is believed he will have to be sent to an
asylum. .~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
BIDDING FOR WOOL
Twenty Gents a Pound Paid Sheeplnen
Before FleeceS Are Cut.

s DICKINSON N. DIT is an unusual thing
for sheepmen in western North Dakota to sell
their wool before It has been taken from the
sheeps back, but that lis is WI what they are doing
tributary to Dickinson have. been sold to a
Philadelphia house at 20 cents pound This
is cents higher than the prices paid here
fol 22 cents and % cents pound. The winter
was favorable for sheepmen, and they are all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
.. ESCAPES WITH A FINE
Indicted for Manslaughter, Season Is
Permitted to Plead to Lesser Crime.

RED WING. MINN.-Walter Season of Can
non Falls, indicted on the charge Of manslaugh-
ter, came into court today and asked permission
to enter a plea Of guilty to common assault
On consultation with the county attorney, the
request was granted, and the judge fined Season
500 and costs, which will amount in all to
about $500. -.. - -, Z
A. year ago last Christmas, Season and Oscar
Swanson had a fight I'M saloon in Cannon
Falls in which Season. it was alleged, broke
Swansons nose. Blood poisoning set in and
Swanson died in a hospital in st. Paul.
Season was tried on a charge of manslaughter
last fall, but the jury disagreed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
MONTANA
Democrats Generally successful-Great
Falls Votes for Public Baths.

HELENA. MoNT;-Municipal elections . held
Favorable to the democrats. In Helena four out
Of seven aldermen were elected by that party,
but the council remains republican by eight TO
ticket. 'tf. 81 -
In Great Falls the democrats elected the mayor
and a majority Of the councilmen. That city
voted $4,000 bonds for the establishment Of
public baths. In Mlssoua, Smith, municipal n
Lacquer, elected mayor with one democratic AZ c
Heinze ticket was elected in Butte. Many east
Montana towns went republican.
didate, was elected mayor, while the democrats
elected city treasurer. In Anaconda demo-
cratic mayor three democratic aldermen and
three republican aldermen were elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
GOOD SERVICE FOR MINOT
Free Delivery of Mails in City and Part
-,s... Ct County.

MINoT. N.D.-Postmaster Fugelso has been
notified By the United States postoffice depart
ment that the application for the rural free
delivery route which was surveyed last winter
from this city northeast into Mckinley town
ship and return, has been granted and that 1t
will start May l.. This route will make a
circuit Of twenty nine miles IN Mckinley town
of 5S5.
Free delivery mail service, will commence. in
this city June L. There will be two carriers
and they will make daily three deliveries in
the business district and two in the residence
portion Of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
STOLEN KISS LED TO DEATH
Woman in the Case Will Support COT
. fev's Plea of Self-Defense.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-In district court yes
terday began trial which will determine
murder for kiss stolen from the lips of Emma
Riddle on March -.
Joe st. Pierre claimed title to Emma's' .af-
fections and when he caught Coffey kissing
her there was immediate trouble. fight en-
sued in which Coffey stabbed St. Pierre fatally.
The woman will go on the stand in Cofey' S
defense. - He will testify he was compelled, to
Kill st. Pierre to keep from being killed HIM
self and the woman will corroborate his story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
:. SAVING SEASON BEGUN
Steamer Frontenac Is Towing Logs for
Winona Mills.

WINONA. MINN.-The saving season in the
Winona mills began today, when the mill of the
Laird Norton company started operations. The
Winona Lumber company's mill will start to-
morrow and the Empire Lumber company's next
week. The Frontenac is in commission. bringing
down logs for the two first named mills.
Company of the Second regiment has begun
weekly rifle practice on Sundays at the range in
Gilmore Valley. The members hope to get into
good shooting form before the annual encamp
Inent at Lakeview in June. ra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04

The winning team made up of V. ".
Valgren. T. j. Youngdahl and G. A. Gunderson,
while Il. a. Mason, H. NJ. Dale and o. J.
Haugen represented st. Olaf.
Three Minneapolis men, Professor Fl. M. Nc
Clumph, Professor d. H. Painter and Rev. A. J.
Frost, acted the judges and their verdict
was two to one in favor Of the negative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
1. MADE MOOSE OF SMALL CORD (.
Sick and Despondent Farmer of Todd
~. County Hangs Himself. .----.

, OsAKIs, Notwithstanding from i'll health
and in fit of dependency Anton Johnson, a
farmer Of the town of Gordon. Todd county,
three, miles east Of this village, committed sui
the doctors care for some time, and. telling
his wife he was not feeling well, said he was
going to get up and go out to the barn. When
dead body was found hanging from the limb Of
small poplar tree about eighty rods from the
a fly net, and death was due to strangulation
He was about 5S,. and left wife and eight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
NORTHWEST NECROL0G1C

Scandal, MINN.--Mrs. Axel Magunson died
Mt her home this place yesterday OF per,
nicious anaemea. She was born In sweden ana
lacked but two days of being a: She Is sur
yiyed by her husband and three daughters, the
Youngest being years Of age.
CEDAR FALLS. IOWAs-Mrs. Adam Boysen
wife of business of this city, died
this morning aged 81. Beside her husband ana
six children she is survived by two sisters, Mrs
H. J. Boysen Of this city, and Mrs. Jensen OF
Fredsville.
YANKTON, S. D.-Mrs. George n. Whiting
is dead Of pneumonia. Two daughters are the
Surviving children. Mr.. Whiting is widely
known In agricultural circles thruout the state.
CHASKA MINN.--Mrs. Mary Beltz, resi-
dent of this city for forty five years. died at
the age of 67.--Carl Gomall. for over twenty
years resident Of Chaska. died suddenly OF
dropsy. He was 60.
MILFORD IOWA.--Minnie Shipman, wife OF
J. 3. Coyle,. and only child Of II. H. Shipman
was buried here yesterday Rev. Benjamin Nc
Keen of Rockwell City preaching the sermon
She was q.
HASTINGS, NI1NN.-The remains Of John Sic
ben, who died from pneumonia at Valley City,
N. D., arrived here this morning for interment
In st. Boniface cemetery. He was a former
business man of Hastings and brother OF
| Mayor J. George Seben. "a wife. five daugh
| tiers and one son survive him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS
Sherman Miller, Respected Citizen Of
Ames, a Suicide. .> w..

AMES IOWA.-Sherman Miller, highly re-
snected citizen committed suicide last evening
3 blowing out his brains d with feoubeg
and it is to this that is attributed his rash
act. He was member Of the 1dd a, Genew
He leaves q wife and seven children. "
SPENCER, IOWA.-Owen Sheehan, proprietor
Of the Spencer flax mill, has offered to sell his
machinery to q committee Of business men. The
committee discussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of purchas-
tory in place of the linen MILL Mr.. Sheehan
cannot secure enough fax to keep the mill
running.
SUMNER, IoWA.-A peculiar accident hap
pened to Mrs Ed Wismer Of this city She
doing so q tack was thrown from it into her
eye, piercing the ball thru the lid and letting
ont the eve fluid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
FOUND HIM HANGING
Relatives of Osley Save Him from a
~ Suicides Death. .-....

GALEsVILLE WIS.-Lars Osley, aged 70,
attempted suicide today by hanging. Members
of the family found him suspended from 9
rafters in shed. He was unconscious, but will
recover. Poor health is presumed to be the
cause of his act. d. .-- r.sltE.. ..'..--r5 s.. +.