davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-10

/, al AASAAOSS Cllu lclCllCl dIC
in Omaha today.
Mrs. M. C. Burbank was the
guest of Mrs. Harry Harry, in
Logan, Saturday.
Conductor Hutchinson, w n O
takes C. F. Bachelors run, will
move his family to the Valley
next week.
A good rain fell up around
Calhoun and also at Mondamin
yesterday. 1t will come Mis-
souri, Valleys turn next.
Clint Weatherly is building a
new residence on his farm east
of this city. ALT BLY, has the
mason contract on the same.
James Witham, of Monda-
min, was in the Valley this
morning looking for his 10
year-old boy, who had run
away from home Friday night.
Mr.. Witham had been to Coun-
Gil Bluffs looking for the boy
and when he reached the Val
ley he found that Marshal
Butcher had taken the boy in
charge and sent him home last
night.
Mrs. Chris Gregerson and
son Tavern, of Sioux City, arc
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Deal, for a few days.
The board of supervisors is
in session in Logan today.
Station Agent Pike visited
friends in Carroll yesterday
and took in the ball game in
that city.
Jerry Ward, the blacksmith
and wagon maker, is in Omaha
on business today.
dad" Turner returned to
Sioux City this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend will
move to Carroll Wednesday, as
Mr.. Townsend has a run out of
that city.
A big crowd should be pres
ent at the base ball tournament
in this city Thursday and Fri
day, August 10th and 18th.
Ray Craig, of Lead City, S. D.
was IN the Valley Sunday, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Tur-
ner.
Mildred Reed returned from
Blair yesterday, where she had
been the guest of friends for
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Weston
and DIR. and Mrs. Huff were the
guests of the B. f. Huff family
in Logan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson, of
Council Bluffs were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Hansen
Sunday.
Edna and Janette Tamisiea
are the guests of friends in
Omaha and Florence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lyon, yes
to-day, entertained at dinner, a
company Of grass widowers
whose wives are visiting of tue
city. w. II. Emery, j. j. Amen,
DIR. McEvoy and G. t. Hopkins
were the guests at dinner.
Auditor Higgins, of the c. &
N. W., in the Valley today,
checking up the ticket office in
this city, and R. Robinson will
take charge again this evening
Miss Anna Murphy left for
Dunlap and Woodbine today,
where she will visit friends for
several days.
|. ID. Mason went to Omaha
this morning to see his brother,
DR.. Mason, who goes to Chicago
tomorrow to undergo an opera
ton in one of the hospitals in
that city.
Mrs. C. H. Deur and son Rem,
left for Okoboji this morning,
where they will visit for a coup
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-10

Vtlantic business men SUBJ
scribed for $4,000 worth of
stock yesterday in a few min
utes for a soap factory tob be es-
tablished in that city.
Mrs. Orville Waggoner, of
Omaha, is in the Valley visit
ing relatives.
The family of Supt. Walters
of the Sioux City division, were
in the Valley this morning on
their way to Cedar Rapids.
The social given last even
ing by the ladies the Catholie
church on the parsonage law
was a great success. 1t was an
ideal evening for an ice cream
social and a great crowd OF PEG
pie was in attendance. The re
ceipts of the evening amounted
to Sl08.45.
Mrs. C. Doe Of Fremont and
Mrs. Geo. Frazier are spending
the day at the country home Of
J. H. Darling.
Woodbine Twiner. The board
If supervisors recently made a
contract with Henry Wacker
for the next year to care for the
poor Of the county, at $3.50 a
week for board, lodging and to-
bacco. FIR. Wacker to be al
lowed compensation for 10 per-
sons whether that number are
inmates or not.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-10
Notice.

NOllCe.
Taken up by the undersigned, a
mare & colt, at Jim Surveys
place II miles west of Bebee-
town, on July 31st, 1905. The
owner can have the same by
calling, proving property and
paying all expenses.
Henry Sparks,
R. F. d. No. 8, Mo. Valley.
Miss Sadie Briggs and Miss
Flo Oviatt are visiting friends
in Lit, : Sioux.
Jim Blunt returned from Mag
nolia last night, where he had
been doing mason work for two
weeks.
Mrs. Matt Davis, of Mobiles
Lake, was in the Valley today,
the guest Of Mrs. H. j. Brook
houser.
Jorgan Hansen, the contrac-
tor, has commenced work on D..
w. Stevens new $1,000 resi-
dendence in Willow Park, and
when finished, will be the finest
residence in the west part of
the city.
Dunlap will send her base ball
team to compete in a tourna-
ment at Missouri Valley, Aug
ust 10-l1. The tournament is
for the championship of west
ern Iowa and a purse of $500
besides many special prizes.
Quite a number of rooters have
signifled their intention of ac-
companying the team. Dunlap
Herald.
Mrs. c. D. Fisher and chill
dren left this afternoon for
Lincoln, Neb., accompanied by
her sister, Miss Clara Hecka-
man.
Workmen today. took off a
part Of the high smoke stack at
the electric light station.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-10
kecreanlzed,

The Commercial Club of this
city was reorganized last night.
About thirty business men met
at the City Council Room, and
perfected the New Organiza-
ton by adopting new bylaws
and electing the following Off
GERS:
John Anderson, President.
j. B. Lyon, Vice-President.
c. w. Kellogg, Secretary.
w. j. Burke, Treasurer.
j. S. McGavren,
A. Edgecomb, Direc-
J: G. Schulmeister tors.
w. H. Fensler,
VIM. Neufnd,
The Club intends to show by
their work that they mean bus
mess, and the the people of
Missouri Valley will see the
good results of their hustling
before many weeks. The Club
was made up for work, this time
and work will be the watch
word of every member. Mo.
Valleys interest will b e the
point for which every effort will
be bent.
S. B. Shields went to Yank-
ton yesterday, where he will
superintend the harvesting of
the wheat crop on his big farm
near that city.
Mrs. Fred Heath and moth
er, Mrs. Strobehn, left for Nc
Clelland this morning, where
they will visit Mrs. Olga Quick
over Sunday.
Miss Dolly Miles returned
last night from a six weekstyis-
it with Lincoln friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-10

The Commercial club will
now do business for the inter-
ests of Missouri Valley. Every
man is going to put his Shout
der to the wheel and boost for
Missouri Valley.
The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company yester-
day paid to Mrs. e. w. Nash of
Omaha $1l3,038.SO, that being
the amount of life insurance
carried by Mr.. Nash in the
Northwestern. He had S12,625
other companies.
Rush Lahman and Miss Della
Harris left this morning for
Okoboji, where they will spend
two weeks at a house party to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Harris.
Lillian Borgenrief goes to her
home in Lincoln, Nebraska, on
Monday, where she will take a
course in the business college of
that city.
Mrs. Geo. Malsi is the guest
of Council Bluffs friends today.
J. Gordon Wyckoff, the
pharmacist in w. A. Phillips
drug store, has been quite sick
for several days, is able to be
at work again today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-10

lick To.
kndidiy
boy, 4
b Ohio
my q
he has
He de-
e times
knusual,
ing else
,e-Nuts,
|iln, and
ii. Even
sed tur-
at make
his dish
the best
that the
: family
beautiful
a very
hm Com
[e to fur
Name
e Creek,
the little
b" in ev'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-10

visit with his family.
Councilman Gilmore received
a letter this morning from the
fountain manufacturers at Chi
cago saying the fountain which
is to be be placed in the city
park by the ladies of the Art
Club has been shipped and will
be here in a few days. Tomor-
row afternoon and evening the
ladies of the Art Club have a
social on the Edgecomb lawn to
help pay for the fountain, and
every man, woman and child in
Missouri Valley should attend
and help the good cause along.
1t is stated that the Turkish
minister of marine has saved
$8,ooo,o00 out of his salary Of
$4,000 a year. He must have
introduced some American
methods into his administration
of public affairs.
Miss Verne Small returned
to Ames this morning, after
spending her two weeks vaca.
ton in this city with her rela-
Itives and friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
WINONA MAN WILL BUILD IT
Contract Let for West Wing Of Work.
shop at State Training School.

RED WING, MINN.-The contract for the re-
building of the west wing Of the workshop build
ing at the training school, destroyed by fire last
July, has been let t. John Lohse Of Winona for
$7.4o0.
The dimensions of the wing will be the same
as the one destroyed by fire. 39x5S feet two
stories high; with basement 1t will be of brick
sible. Work will be commenced at once. 1t is
understood that nothing will be done this year
in regard to the building of hospital. The
legislature appropriated $4,000 for such build
ing. but all bids exceeded the amount of the
appropriation they were rejected. ...-..
Harry Osgood, about II years old. is in the
Goodhue county, jail here charged with horse
from NJ. Moran of Belle Creek. Osgood says his
home is in Canada AT first he denied his guilt.
but later admitted he was the thief :.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Blodgett celebrated their
golden wedding in the presence of a select num-
Der of relatives and friends. There was decid-
ed surprise in store for the guests when they
took their napkins from the table. Under each
napkin was $40 gold piece souyenior of
the occasion.
Richard Griesser. architect and. engineer OF
Chicago. and Joseph Posch of the Northwestern
Copper & Brass Works of st. Paul have been
in Red Wing consulting with Zimmerman &
Featherstone in regard to the remodeling Of the
Red Wing brewery. Mr.. Griesser has drawn
plans and specifications for the reconstruction Of
the plant. When completed the interior will be
similar to the new Park brewery in Winona
Contracts will be let at once.
On Saturday evening the statue Of Rev. J. W
Hancock will be presented to the public library
by E. D. Brooks of Minneapolis and response:
made by several early settlers. After the eX
erctses Their will be a public reception to Miss
Martin. the new librarian. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
ACCEPTS CALL TO w1LIiMAR
Rev. Mr.. Michaelson Will Leave Man,
kato in December.

MANKATO, MINN.-Rev. Michael B. Michael
son, pastor of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church has accepted call from q church of the
same denomination at Willmars but Will not. go
fills the pulpit of the Norwegian Lutheran church
at Lake Crystal. -. ~ TIT I .@I- =,
Rev. Father Theodore Hegeman has succeeded
Rev. Father Neustich rector of st. Peter and
Pauis Catholic church. and also as the superior
at the parish residence. 49, n. : :. &
Mrs. Louisa C.. Dietrich of Hartwick a farm
er's wife, has filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. Her liabilities are $1,15S.O6 all of
which are unsecured. There are assets. ~
Frank A. Marks of Dale. Cottonwood county
ties are about s7O0 and his assets consist of
personal property valued at s573, nearly all OF
which is exempt ss". 67t ]
Charley j.. Wettergren. who has conducted a
restaurant at St. Peter has fled a petition in
tbaankruptcy His liabilities are 81. 692.70 and
memorial service was held in the district
court Monday afternoon in memory of the late
Judge Daniel Buck, s. f. Rarney and Judge VIII
liam B. Torrey. Committees presented resolu-
tons or memorial in each case and brief
addresses were made. The exercises were Of q
touching ma ture. ..Es-*.E Il L'[3c7s7 :.
Gilbert JohnsOns barn was struck by lightning
and a fire started but it extinguished itself =
EDWARD Rev., young man of Garden City,
paid fine Of 500 and costs In the municipal
court Monday for assaulting young woman
employed as servant girl in family there,
The citizens were wrought up and at first II
was intended to bring seriods charge y.
/ The holdups who robbed James McPhafI of
his money In an Omaha boxcar at o'clock Sat-
n 1sd morning NOR robbed another man and then
out until he reached st. Paul when he reported
| the matter to the conductor. The holdups left
| the train at Kasota and tried to hold up several
| clt1zens there and at st. Peter. but failed. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
CHANGE OF PASTORS COMING
. ~'A~->~
Rev. DR.. Kerfoot Will Not Be Returned
to Winona, ...

WINONA, MINN.-Rev. DR.. S. F. Kerfoot,
pastor of the Central Methodist church for
eight years, does not expect to return, not
withstanding the members of the congregat ton
would IKE to have him sent back. Where.
he will be stationed next year is uncertain,
nor Is 1t known who will succeed him here.
In an application made before him by County
treasurer Ben Kalmes, for the appraisement
worth over a million dollars, to the end that
the collection of the. Inheritance tax may be
enforced Probate Judge D. e; Vance has filed
heritance tax unconstitutional 1t is now up
to the county officials to appeal the matter
to higher court. - 80 =.-'.. - - :.
Local launch owners are interested in
plan being formulated for series Of launch
| races at Red Wing next summer, to be open
to competition by launches on the river from
st. Paul to La Crosse and even below there
The idea takes well here, and it is believed it
will do at other points and that the meet
will be arranged. ...,. III ~ +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
TWO WITNESSES
REFUSE TO ANSWER.
CHILDREN OF MRS. sCHANDEIN
PROTECT HER GOOD NAME.
Questions Charging Improprieties on
the Part of the Dead Woman and
Heyl, Her Son-iil- Law, Are Certified
to a Higher Court on the Refusal of
Witnesses in Milwaukee Hearing to
Testify,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .
Milwaukee, Sept. 19-Emil Schanden and
Mrs. Ella Frank children Of Mrs. Lizette Schan,
dein over whose will dsposing Of 81, 200, 900
of property there is bitter contest In local
courts, were today questioned regarding their
law, to whom she left the larger part or her
fortune. It has developed that at the closed
sessions of the court last week two former serV-
ants testified that familiar relations existed be-
tween Heyl and Mrs. Schandein the deceased.
The witnesses refused to answer questions
on the advice of their attorney, and the ques-
tions were certified to higher court.
Mrs. Frank questioned regarding her
knowledge of dispositions recently taken in ex-
ecutiye session. She knew the deposition OF
William Habuke, old servant of the Schan-
dein household, had been taken.
ibid you know that Mr.. Habuke testified that
your mother had been guilty of familiarity with
Jacob Heyl?' asked Attorney Charles Quarles
for Mr.. Heyl. 81 .
Attorney Fawsett declared this misstatement
of the record, and under his instructions Mrs.
Frank refused to answer.
Ibid you know that Mr.. WenZel testified re-
gardihg familiarities between your mother and
Mr.. Heyl?'
Under similar instructions Mrs. Frank refused
to answer.
9t'Was it with your sanction that attempt
was made to prove that there were familiar
relations between Mrs. Schandein and Mr..
Heyl?'
Another refusal to answer followed. Similar
questions resulted in further refusals.
Il base all my objections on the claim that
an attempt is apparently being made to manu-
tacture sentiment and not evidence said At
torney Fawsett.
Emil\ Schandein then called and applica-
ton for certifcation to the county court III this
instance also made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
JURY ARRAIGNS
CHISHOLM TOWN.
MONEY SPENT ILLEGALLY AND
RECORDS IMPROPERLY KEPT.
Contracts Let Without Authority and
Bills Against the Village Recklessly
Allowed and Paid Street Carnival
Held to Have Been a Disgrace to the
Place.

Il Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 19.-The grand jury of
st. Louis county closed It's inquiry yesterday
afternoon by returning secret indictments, some
of them believed to be against officials Of Chis-
holm.
In its report the grand jury finds that the at
fairs of the village of Chisholm are run In a
loose and high handed manner and that every
thing pertai ming to its business is In very
deplorable condition. Contracts have been lille
gally let and bills against the village have been
Illegally. presented and allowed. Work done by
day labor has cost the village from so to 200
per cent in excess of what 1t would have cost
had it been let by contract. s
The report then refers to a trip to Racine,
Wis., taken by officials Of the village for the
purpose OF inspecting boiler for the water
works. when a matter of fact the boiler was
being made In Sheboygan. The bill of expense
was allowed by the council. The official records
of the village, the report adds, are kept in a
haphazard manner until 1t Is almost impossible
to ascertain what the officials are doing Meas
ures, alterations and additions We're made after
the completion of the record. The official publi-
cation of the village business has also been with
out regard to form. saE.s7 4 1sse
Referring to the street carnival held in Au-
gust the jury finds that the money from village
funds was Illegally spent, that committee
composed of village officials and notorious
character went to Minneapolis and engaged a
company Of gamblers and low women characters:
that liquor was sold openly in tent and that In
another tent nude women allowed to dis.
play to the public and that the officials of the
village countenanced the same and received 8
percentage Of the receipts Of the Exhibition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
BAPTISTS ARE BUILDING
Their Church at Park Rapids to Be the
Finest in Hubbard County.

PARK RAPIDS, hINN.--The foundation for
building will be the finest church edifce yet
erected in Hubbard county. The pastor, Rev.
membership and congregation recently organized
what is s. known as the northern Minnesota insti-
Culture club, which has done efficient work for
two seasons. The institute is expected to fill
much longer place in the life of the church
directors comprising representative men Of the
town.; -<'.,.1 = : =,
The members of the board elected for three
years are F. A. Vanderpool, w r. B. Smythe
F. c; Rice, H. F: Witter, A. Kerr, ]. H. O'Neil
| for two years, Professor J. B. Shouse G. Nc
Knight, G.. H. Rice, Dr.. P. A. WaIling, J. B
Haradon, A.. R.: Batcheller; for one year, F
| Hooley, L. H. Rice DR.. VT. Stone, T. 8
Eckert 2. A. Carr. Special lines of study ar,
| to be taken up and the educational and socia
welfare OF the young people considered. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
:. MRS. TEAYER WON MEDAL
w. G. T. U. Matrons' Contest Held at
Preston - -

PRESTON, NINA matrons' silver medal
contest was held here under the auspices of
the W: G. I. u, The contestants all came
from Spring Valley, and the judges awarded
the medal to Mrs. Ornda Thayer
Postmaster O'Brien held a rural carriers
examination here under civil service rules
About twenty took the examination.
Active preparations being made for the
Fillmore county fair, to be held here the
latter part Of the week: James J. Hill will
make an address. 1t is expected that this
will eclipse all former attempts at fair ,.
Victor Thompson, Bonita Buell. and Emma
Kuethe have gone to Mortified to attend Garlic
ton college; George Love to Hamline college
Lillian Utley and Arnol Kramer to the state
university; Mary Linn to the sisters school
in Winona, and Clarence Linstroth and Walter
Smith to business colleges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
DATES FIXED FOR
!. GRAIN MEMS MEET ] I
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF GROW
: : @. = :. = = : 8
ERs ON JAN. 16 TO 10.
Fargo Will Probably Have It Again,
but Grand Forks Has a Chance Citi-
zens of Northern North Dakota Be-
lieve the Forks Should Be Recognized
This Year. yl5 ~. 8 49,. ST. E...
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =, z, y
Fargo NJ D., Sept. 19.-The dates for the
next annual meeting Of the Tri-State Grain
and: Stockgrowers' convention have been fixed
for Jan. 1919 by President Worst and Secre-
tary johnson. The place of meeting has not
been determined. All the former sessions have
been held in Fargo, as it Is centrally located
for delegates from North and South Dakota and
Minnesota. Citizens of the northern part of this
state suggested last year that Grand Forks have
the meeting. 1t is scarcely probable that change
will be made. Incidental to the meeting of the
big association there are half dozen state
associations which hold sessions at the
time, and there are usually from 900 to 1000
delegates in attendance .e}A - ~
An empty revolver was SO successfully WELD
ed by Mrs. Paul Martin that she compelled q
burglar to jump from the roof Of porch She
returned from down town rather late and no.
ticed three men on the corner near her home.
When she reached her residence she locked all
the doors and took the children upstairs. A
short time afterwards she heard a noise at a
window over porch and saw one of the men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
CHAMPIONS WILL NOT RACE
Running Teams of Park Rapids and
Bemidji Fail to Arrange Meeting.

CASS Lac. MINN.-There will be no race
for the fire department championship of Mime
sofa. This inference is drawn from the fact
that the Park Rapids and Bemidji running teams
posed race, and the season is TOO far advanced
to give time in which the members of the two
teams can train and fit themselves for the con-
test. a. -
1t was proposed that these teams run some
time the present month. The Bemidji team won
the championship banner of the western division
ment association in June and the Park Rapids
hremen took away the banner at the meeting of
Eastern association. held at Eveleth in August.
AS these are the only tournament associations
in the state, the winner of race between the
best team In each would certainly be entitled
to the state championship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
FARIBAULT GoUNTY's. FAIR Il
All the Features a Success-Receipts
About $1,000

BLUE EARTH, MINN.-The Faribault county
fair closed on Saturday. evening what was prob
held. About 1000 persons were on the grounds
both Friday and Saturday. A splendid line of
livestock was on exhibition Fruits. vegetables,
all had fine exhibits in the floral hall. The
schools had a large and excellent line of work
represented. The pure food commission also had
an exhibit.
Two ball games were played between Winnie
bago and Blue Earth. the first being to 8 in
favor Of Blue Earth, and the second to in
favor Of Blue Earth
The racing was strong feature Of the fair,
and included only horses from the county.
Z. A balloon ascension was made each day by
Aeronaut Fuller of st. Louis. Emmett Nevada
Ct indiana polls also performed his thrilling loop
the-g feat each day.
The total receipts were about 81, 800. Much
credit is due the officers for the success They
are Frank Sellen,. president; Frank Elleckson
secretary, and J. NJ Malmin, treasurer. zAs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

{ GLEN ULL1N, N. D.-Edward Earl de Long
and Miss Mercy Lunn, both of Richardton, N. D.,
were united in marriage by Rev. E. Ellsworth
Smith, pastor. of the Congregational church.
They will reside in Richardton, where Mr.. De
Long is engaged in business.
YANKTON. s. Dat high noon on Wednes-
day, Sept. 20, at Gayville will take place q
double wedding for which licenses were issued
today by the clerk Of the courts. The principals
Gayville, and Carl NJ. Aaseth of Yankton and
Miss Ida M. Scott Of Chicago. The bride grooms
are the sons of John O. Aaseth Of Gayville, one
Ut the most widely known merchant-farmers
Of the state.
+ ADA, MINN.-Herbert Herringer and Miss
Carrie Prigge were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Prigge, in the presence of a large party
Of friends and relatives. IN