davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
FOR KILLING DEER
Northern Politician and a Companion
Under Arrest.

SUPERIOR, WIS-Ex-Alderman Ernest Schus-
ter, a prominent La Toilette politician, and
Louis Lucian have been arrested the churge
of killing deer ut Hawthorne ont Of season.
1t is said they were caught in camp with three
deer in their possession. They have pleaded
not guilty, however. and have asked for q trial.
The census returns from all of Douglas county
show gain of 1878 in the past five years, the
total being 43,613 as compared with &c. 1885,
The gain is 20 per cent. The greatest gain was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

WILLMAR, MINN.-Undoubtedly the highest
price paid for farming land in this county was
| of his farm two miles east of Willmar for SGT
| an acre. The purchaser, was B. A. Larson of
Washington state. & -. ~ = go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

HANCOCK, MICH.-Four genera
lions are represented at the home Of
Jacob Baer, well-known business
man, this week. Benjamin Mock Of
DR.. Stern of Chicago, daughter Of Mr..
Baer, and Mrs. Stern's little son, to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Baer, consti-
tute the unusual gathering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The remains
Of Mrs. Robert Thompson, who died at
the Deaconess hospital, folloding an oper-
alton, were sent last night to the family
home at Blooming to, Ill, where they
will be placed in a receiving vault. Mr..
Thompson was due to arrive in London
on a business trip the day of his wife's
death here, and was at once cabled of her
death. Burial will take place upon his
return. Mrs. Thompson, who was 30, is
survived by son and daughter. She was
the daughter Of J. S. Cole Of Lakota,
and was visiting with him while her hus-
band was to be abroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

HUDSON, w1s.-The new loan and trust
building, which will house big banking institu-
ton. is nearing completion and is one Of the
Gorham and n. B. Bailey Of Baldwin and B. o.,
Grinnell Of Hudson will be at tho head Of the
bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
10 HoMEsEEKERs AND INVESTORS.

10 HUMESEEhERS AND INVESTUdS,
We own large tracts of land in the very best
portions of Southwest Missouri, Indian Terri.
tory and in the rich and beautiful Red River
Valley Of North Texas, which we are now sub.
dividing and colonizing. We can sell these lands
at very low prices and on easy. terms. Land
agents desiring good Southwestern connections
will find it greatly to their interest to COM
municate with us. For description, maps and
further particulars address Allen & Hart.
Windsor, Missouri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

LIE SUEUR, MINN.-A heavy wind and cleo
trio storm did much damage, especially to corn.
Many shade trees blown down In town
and the large tent of the Orris-Ober Opera com
pany, capable Of seating 100 persons, was RACED
and badly damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

FORT DODGE, IOWA.-The 5.year-old daugh-
ter Of John Lundgreen had her head crushed to
pulp by being run over by threshing engine
on her fathers farm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

IOWA CITY, IOWA-A message from
St. Joe, Mo-, announces the death Of Mrs.
Jessie Andrews Kelly formerly Of Iowa
City. Her late husband, Richard H.
Kelly built the big bridge over the Mis-
sissippi at Davenport, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

the Merchants, has commenced the erection of
| two-story building by the side of his house. the
upper floor of which will be used for sleeping
apartments. Mayor Furchner has set force Of
men to work to construct building that will be
used for q hotel and restaurant. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HURON, S. D.-A happy social event
was the marriage at the home Of the
brides parents, in Cavour, Of Florence
Hazel Goodrich to Fred Gellerman, cash
Ter of the State Bank of Cavour. Rev.
Fred W. Long of this city OBLIGATED.
After the ceremony and congratulations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gellerman, accompanied by
several guests, went to their own home
pretty cottage just erected and nicely
furnished-where a large company Of
young people awaited and gave them a
welcome and presented them with many
beautiful and useful gifts.
LEAD, s. D.-The wedding Of Miss
Mary Handa nd Louise Klinger took place
today at high noon, the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Stariha officiating. They left on the
North Western for an eastern tour, in
Guiding Chicago. Milwaukee and other
cities.
LITCHFTELD, MINN.-Miss Susie Golf
and Harry McGran were married We'd
nesday morning at the Greenleaf Catholic
church They will make their home, in
Minneapolis, where the bridegroom is
member of the police force.
SAUK CENTER, MINN.-Charles E.
Clark and Miss Emma Mars were married
!! this week. A reception was given at the
home fthe bridegroom. Fred Lundin
and Miss Emma Riley were married at
the residence Of Rev. Father OConnor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

RUSHFORD, MINN.-Orson st. John, a farm
er, found dead in his bed this morning.
The walls of the new $4,000 schoolhouse are
rising like magic and the contractor hopes to
have the building enclosed before cold weater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

FRAZEE, MINIMIZING Becker County Sunday
School association held its district convention
yesterday and there q large attendance
JEFF Irish presided. The county convention will
be held at Detroit Sept. and q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

GAYLORD, MINN.-One of the largest barns
in this section was destroyed by fire caused by
stroke Of lightning. The barn belonged to
Diedrich Meier. Seven horses and all his cattle
rain fell and wheat in shocks was damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

LTTCHFIELD, NIINN.-Lghtning struck the
new residence Of II. A. Hanson and four other
places in this city. Little damage was done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

s WASHBURN, WIS.-The matter of the selec-
ton of place for the new tuberculosis sani-
tarium by the state tuberculosis commission has
sifted down to two places. and one Of these is at
Cable in this county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

AKELEY, MINN.-Work on the Red River
Lumber companys logging railroad, running into
the dense pines northwest of this city, is being
rapidly pushed by large crew of men. The
company is also building several sets of camps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Mho Cnoot WINTER WHEAT HARVEST
luG UlGd( OF ALBERTA Is NOW ON.

The weather is favorable to threshing and
there is every indication that many fields will
yield
20 TO 50 BUSHELS PER ACRE.
The acreage is many times over that Of last
year. and the harvesting of this immense win
ter wheat crop is of great Importance to
CENTRAL ALBERTA.
Thousands of acres of fresh sod have been
broken this summer and are now being pre-.
pared to be sown to winter wheat this fall.
The oat crop will also be very large, many
fields of old ground will yield
100 BUSHELS PER ACRE OR MORE.
In consequence of the successful harvesting Of
this immense crop great many new settlers
from the States pouring into CENTRAL
ALBERTA and land is rapidly advancing In
For particulars, prices and terms of sale
please address
The Calgary Colonization Co., Ltd.
Calgary, Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

MONTGOMERY, MINN.-A heavy rain and
thunder storm passed ever here. Corn was blown
down, also some trees and small buildings. The
Catholic church steeple was struck by lightning.
but the damage was slight. Much grain is
still in shock and some of 1t is beginning to
sprout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

HELENA, MONT-George Walters, Indian
trader on the cheyenne reservation: who killed
Mrs. Russell, an Indian woman, with shotgun,
has been discharged The evidence disclosed the
fact that the shooting was accidental
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

ST. PETER, M1NN-Fred Gi1bertson, farm
hand employed by John Annexstad, was struck
by lightning while adjusting a windmill. The
clothing was ripped off side of his body
and he was badly burned but will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

and st res9as The ago.
CURED at that time. Mrs. Aslakson is
IS, and her daughter, Mrs. Lidstrand,
"a, while little Leona is 1 year and 3
months. Grandma Ullevig has thirty
grandchildren and two great grandchil-
rem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

WooNsooKET, s. D.-The difficulty between
Mayor Ramsey and the city council which
caused the, town to be without peace officer
| for several months, has finally been adjusted.
| and a marshal who is satisfactory to both the
mayor and council has been appointed and con-
| frmpd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.-Cedar Falls Is ready
for carnival which will open the 21st and hold
thru the Goth. The railroads offer special In
ducements. The industries for which Cedar Falls
has such file reputation will be well displayed.
The Parker Amusement company will offer new
attractions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Mrs. Matthew
Roth, aged 10, died Of old age at Cold
Springs. Her husband, aged 81, survives
her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
HURLED BY LIGHTNING
Young Woman of Akeley Survives
Bolt Upon the Head.

AKELEY, MINN.-Julia Lee, daughter Of
Oliver Lee, yard foreman of the Red River Lum-
Der company, was struck by lightning and hurled
several feet. Altho she was unconscious for
several minutes, she revived and is con-
sidered out of danger The bolt apparently was
conducted thru the house by telephone wire.
The bolt struck Miss Lee at the right of the
head.
DODGE CENTER, MINN.-The barn on the
farm owned by NJ. H. Davis, five miles north,
was struck by lightning and burned. The hay
and grain We're burned, but the stock was saved.
Mr.. Davis has charge Of the wholesale depart
ment Of the La Crosse Machinery company s
store in Minneapolis, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
HOSPITAL IN NEW HANDS
Funk Memorial Institution Likely to
Pass to German I,utherans. =.

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.-There is every
probability that the German Lutherans of north
ern Iowa will accept the magnificent Jacob N.
Funk memorial hospital in this city, erected at
mittee of sixteen ministers and prominent lay
men in the Lutheran church will hold meet
ing in Alta next week, when the matter will
be definitely settled.
The hospital is magnificent three-story brick
structure. 1t is provided with every modern
surgical convenience and Is fully furnished.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
Fresh Water Pearls.

The river mussel and some other
fresh water bivalves often contain
beautiful pearls, In SaXony the trade
In these dates from 1910 and code of
rules to regulate 1t. The fish are placed
In prepared beds and examined every
five years. From two to ten pearls are
yielded by each. A similar and proflta-
BILE pearl cultivation Is carried on in
Sweden and In other parts of Europe,
The fact that grains of sand and other
foreign substances that intrude within
the shells are covered In course of time
with layers of pearl has been taken
advantage of by the willy Chinese,
Opening the shells of suitable bivalves
and holding them open with wooden
wedges, they insert small objects Of
wood, stone or metal and restore the
shelltlsh uninjured to their beds. Irri-
tated by these pieces, tho mollusks soon
cover them with coatings Of mother-of-
pearl of bright purity and luster and
thus convert them into articles Of con-
siderable commercial value.-London
Globe.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
Jennie was All Right.

The life of a school-teacher ID
not without its compensations.
In a little Minnesota town last
February teacher who had asked
her pupils to write something
about Lincoln and Washington,
whose birthdays were being cele-
brated, received the following
note from the mother of one of
her scholars:
DEAR TEACHER;-Jennie doesn't
know nothing about Washington and
Longfellow. Don't punish her for
this, and oblige Mrs. a
A short time later Jennie COM
planned at home that the other
children called her names, and as
a result the teacher received the
following war-like communica.
ton:
DEAR TEACHER:-If Addie Morris
doesn't stop calling my Jennie names,
Jennie shall knock the face off from
her. Mrs. A.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
How to XIII DnndeIipns.

In regard to the trouble owners of
lawns and grass plots have In keeping
them free from the pestiferious dande-
lion, a benevolent citizen who has ex-
perienced lots Of this trouble writes
to the Portland Oregonian to say that
many people bring more of this trouble
on themselves by trying to extermi-
nate dandelions by cutting the plant
off Just below the ground. A great
deal Of this is done early In the spring
by people collecting dandelion plants
for green's" they being an excellent
and wholesome pot herb. This, 1t Is
said, does not kill the plant, but causes
each root to throw out several shoots
and thus multiplies the number of dan
delions. The correspondent mentioned
writes to impress his fellow sufferers
that If when they cut off the dandelion
plant below the ground they will drop
pinch Of salt or teaspoonful of coal
oil on the root left In the ground It
will effectually kill it. This may seem
u troublesome job, but to one who is
set on keeping his grass plot clear Of
dandelions 1t will in the end save a
lot OF trouble.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25

"One OF the odd things that saw In
trip up the east coast of Africa was
the permission given each day by one
Of the kings for the sun to set" said n
man who mndc Il trip to South Africa.
AT one of the ports where we stopped
the soldiers Were drawn up on the pa.
rade ground before the royal palace ms
the sun was setting. With pomp and
ceremony the ruler advanced TO the
front Of the balcony on the second floor
and majestlcally waved his hand to.
ward the sun.
zone OF his subjects explained to me
that 1t was the royal sanction for the
sun to set. When asked rs TO whether
the ruler gave his permission for the
sun to rise in the morning the man re-
piled that the sun must always rise be-
fore the ruler but that II could never
go down unless the royal hand waved
approval. The king who did this was
the sultan OF Zanzibar.
81 hardly believe that he himself was
sincere In thinking his permission nee
essary, for he was educated for four
years ut Harrow college in England.
but the performance was to increase
the belief among the subjects In his d.
vine Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
Last Meeting of the woman's Club.

The last meeting of the San
Angelo Woman's Club for the
year was held last Wednesday
afternoon and evening, after
which the club adjourned for the
summer. This last meeting was
purely social one and the mem.
bers, with memories of Aud Lang
Syne, gathered together and en-.
joyed the occasion to the fullest
possible extent. To make the oc-
casion more memorable one, the
club drove in carriages and bug.
gies to the beautiful picnic site on
the banks of the South Concho
near the Metcalfe dam and an
elaborate luncheon was served,
approaching almost to a banquet,
for the most appetlzing and deli
cious salads, cakes, pies and de-
lectables of all sorts were served
concluding with ice cream. A
regularly called session was
then held with the president and
officers presiding and the club
was formerly adjourned until the
.tints and shades of autumn do
appear. Late in the evening the
members slowly wendell their
homew0rd way with the memory
of an afternoon spent in delight
full social converse with dear COM
panions and with almost a feeling
of sadness that the club was to
cease its sessions even if but for a
few months.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
A Place of iiealthfulness.

Christoval lies 20 miles south
of San Angelo Lear the head wa
tiers of South Concho River and
has all altitude of about 2500
feet. "Christovan" is pretty
name and the name is well chosen,
for all the pretty places on the
picturesque Concho rivers there is
not one which excels this little
town IN natural beauty. Christie
val lies i'll a valley,-a beautiful
one, made 50 by groves Of pecans,
blackberry and cottonwood border
ing on as pretty n stream as the
Creator ever planned. Its pretty
little homes are set in natural
groves and its leading hotel is an
ideal summer resort. A few hum
dred yards from the town is the
prettiest picnic ground in West
Texas, whore many enjoyable
days have been passed. Closely
adjacent to this little garden Of
Eden is the Concho River, dam
med for irrigation purposes and
affording lake perhaps two
miles in length.
Every environment at Christie
val is suggestive of freedom from
restraint and the love Of nature.
Here one will find peace from the
cares Of business life, the atmos.
phere to build up broken down
constitutions and restfulness in
it's details. Christoval is a health
resort and All inspiration.
Around this pretty little town
all down the valley of South Con-
cho are irrigated farms. The crops
are doing well this spring, the
farmers feel good over the pros
poets of a successful season, the
range was never so green nor
grass so substantially abundant
and the ranchman is as equally
sanguine as the farmer.
All West Texas is filled with
hospitable people but those of the
Christoyal country seem to know
how to practice hospitality better
than many. Perhaps this may
be because they have had so
many chances people go there
at all seasons of the year and are
Hospitality received. Perhaps it's
only their nature after all. At
any rate one always finds n well
come in this pretty little town
and one appreciates it. A visit
to Christoval is one likely to be
remembered
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
MEDICINE FOR CAMPERS.
How TO Treat Wounds and Cuts
when Camping out.

when Camping out.
Those who camp out in the summer
or take long trips through the woods
will get some useful suggestions In the
following article from Forest and
Stream
Did you ever notice how awkward
one always is with his hands the first
two or three days on a trip In the
woods? Fingers seem to get In the
way Of every ak, knife, fire, splinter or
thorn encountered, and the result Is
pair Of hands more or less damaged.
Adhesive plaster Is good, but l have
found compound made as follows
most useful and comforting Equal
parts by weight Of Japan wax, mutton
tallow and vasellne melted together.
While warm add half as much glycerin.
Fill n metal primer box with this, and
at night rub 1t well into the hands. 1t
Is neither sticky nor unpleasant and
will cure damaged hands or chapped
lips very quickly. l have never tried
it, but If raw llnsced oil will mix
readily with this compound it will be
found advantageous. Rubbing 1t alone
on the hands Is Il good plan; but, while
It heals quickly, all surplus must be
rubbed off or II will ruin any fabric
with which II comes into contact and
can never be removed I'm any ordinary
way.
Tlncture grindella should never be
omitted, as 1t Is rapid and certain
cure for ivy poison and will alleviate
the suffering induced by the bites OF
chiggers, sand flies and mosquitoes.
consider II the most valuable item In
ones ditty box for summer trips.
A three ounce bottle of equal parts
llnseed oil and limewater Is worth its
weight in gold for sunburn and for or
binary burns as we'll An ounce bottle
OF chloroform will surely drive CHG
gers and. ticks away. Lacking this,
use grain or wood alcohol. Either one
must he applied locally, for these pests
are not removed by ordinary means.
A tiny tin box OF mercurial ointment
will prevent rust In frearm barrels In
which nitro powders are shot If the
barrel is cleaned thoroughly before APP
plying the ointment on n cloth patch.
In places where sand flies and ticks
are bad 1t will prove the right thing for
the occasion, though not pleasant to
apply to ones person.
Shellac or spar varnlsh will keep a
cut closed If covered with bit of mus
lin. a reserve supply of matches, the
heads Of which have been dipped In
shellac and dried, should be kept handy
In a vasellne bottle. These are good"
medicine when everything is wet.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25

To put new ropes in windows take
off the strips and hold the lower sash
In place. You will find a pocket in
tho casing about ten inches from the
bottom, where the weights are conceal
ed. Take the old ropes from the
weights and sash, taking note Of the
method of fastening. Cut the rope to
be put In three-quarters as long as the
window, Take a small piece of iron
that will slip through the pulleys east
ly and fasten 1t to piece Of Irvine.
Tie the other end of the Irvine to the
rope. Drop the small weight through
the pulley until 1t comes down to the
pocket. Pull the rope through the pull
ley and fasten 1t to the window weight
and the sash in the same manner as
the old one, Replace the sash and the
side strips.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
Ihe Month of NAV.

A number of San Angelo mer-
chants have told The Press man
that the month of May this year
has been better one than some
of the fall months are The
splendid conditions of the coun-
try, the advanced price of cattle
and the general optimism felt by
cattle men, sheepmen and laborer
alike, have tended to bring about
this very satisfactory condition
of affairs. West Texas looks bet
ter to the visitor than it has In
many years. The ranges are
green, the stock are fat, prices
are good and the stranger within
the gates of West Texas is very
favorably impressed. The month
of May has been a good one for
those of every trade and profession
and the month Of June bids fair
to be as good. Everybody seems
optimistic except the confirmed
growler and he is saying nothing.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25

Prof. and J, B. Smith, of Chris
toval, were in San Angelo Tues
day.
Peacock, the new drink, only
at Freeland's.
II. Japson and wife and II. l..
Shamblen and wife, of Stiles,
were in the city Tuesday.
Drink Ice Cream Soda at Free
lands. If
Miss Lizzie and Lucille Blake,
of Brentwood, spent q few hours
in San Angelo Monday evening.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
Rev. Jones' Lecture.

LullhB signal
Rev. Percy w. Jones, of San
Angelo, delivered his lecture
"Wm. Shakespeare to a fair
sized audience at the opera house
Tuesday night. Mr.. Jones has
made almost a life study of the
life and works of Shakespeare and
his discussion of his merits and
dement's was eagerly attended by
his audience, Mr.. Jones' splen-
did delivery, his deep rich tones,
his we'll chosen and impressive
languare held his hearers spell
bound. His reasoning is the re-
suit of deep, hard thinking and
masterful conclusions. On the
whole it was a most thrilling and
enjoyable address.