davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
ALBERT LEA AFFAIRS
City Hall Granted Eleven Saloon
Licenses PLANS for Fourth. .s.g,

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Eleven saloon licenses
have been granted by the city council this YEAR
the same number as last year: 80 - = ''
The Danish Brotherhood has arranged for
celebration here the Fourth. The exercises Will
be held On the fair grounds and there VIII be
horse, bicycle and foot races. as we'll MS other
sports. The Alden band has been engaged. as
the band of this city goes to st. Ansgar, Iowa
to play that day. :. 80, ',N
tion has made large number Of changes in
SCISSOR. and In many instances there have been
spirited interviews with the, parties whose taxes
are to be raised The work has not yet been
completed and more consideration win be given
the matter this week. , 60 .. ~
A special election has been called by the
city council to pass upon the proposed charter
amendments relating to the Construction 'of
sewers by the city and also as to the method Of
voting bonds for the construction Of sewers or
any other public improvements Tie CITY is
greatly In need Of a trunk sewer and some
months ago special election was called and
bonds in the sum of $4,000 were voted to aid
in the constr uction. but the attorneys Of the
companies that make q speciality of purchasing
municipal bonds decided the city charter weak
On the bond question. So great is the demand
for the sewer that the charter will no doubt
be amended SO that work can 60 on without
further delay. =: = =
The campaign for legislative and county offi-
ces is lively one here. there being from one
10 six candidates for each office. and more are
likely to enter at any time. as there are two
and one-half months before the primary election.
The campaigns now are all for the republican
nomination. as the democrats do not have any
candidates before the primaries. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
FOUR KILLED In
A MINE ACCIDENT
HEAVILY LOADED OAR CARS RUN
AWAY DOWN GRADE.
Stripping and Bury Half Dozen
Men in Ore and Debris-Two More of
the injured May Also Succumb. E%

Eveleth, Mimi, July 2.-Four men were killed
In wreck in FayAl No. extension pit at 1920
last night, and other bodies may be found Five
steels cars. loaded with over hfty tons of iron
ore each, dashed down the grade into the pit
and struck a Drake & Stratton shovel in the
stripping and buried the crew In ore and de-
bris. The dead are: ~ 49, a.@ ..
Jimmie Sullivan, brakeman.
William Shappel, fireman, aged ~. j.
Loye May, water boy. aged II. -
John Kinda, a p1tmen. -- -'.
: Jake Kinda, father Of John, is in the Fabiola
hospital, not expected to live. .s.:...,, +
The five cars were the first pulled out Of the
pit and were left on the track running into tho
pit. Then they started to run back. The pit
ia over seventy-fve feet deep and the heavy
cars were soon running at upwards Of 100 miles
an hour. One OF the employees shouted ''Here
come our empties, boys" Then he gasped as
they went, past like a, flash. -..'
At the end Of the track they jumped bank
Of ore ten feet high and smashed into the back
end of the Drake B. Stratton shovel in the strip
pings. s>-.- 49, - = ~ r..
Bob Jefferson the engineer, and Jerry VII
son, the cranesman, were on the shovel at the
time, but were uninjured. : t.s~.
~ was on the running board" said Mr.. JET
ferson 81 knew what was up when saw tho
fire shooting out from under the wheels, but I
didn't have time to do anything. I ran back to
warn the boys, but they were startled and sim.
ply could not get away, { We had absolutely no
warning. It was the second car that struck us.
That car was right up in the air and came down
on top Of the shovel. There must have been
something wrong up at the other end, or they
would never have come down like that"
Besides Jefferson and Wilson four other men
got away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

local stockholders and all are to be independ-
ent mills. II the three plants are built this
summer, as intended, It viii give Fort Dodge
thirteen mills. E
4 The Town Hard Plaster company, the Hawk
eye Plaster company and the American indie
pendent Gypsum company are the names Of the
three new companies. The United States Gyp-
sum company, commonly known as the trust,
with headquarters in Chicago, and Its western
sales i, OFFICES in this city own seven of the
mills at this place. Only two of the seven
have been in operation this summer, the others
having been shut down. some of them having
been undergoing repairs. Arrangements have
been completed ut one of the mills by which
the gypsum rock quarried mile away will be
Drought to the mill by means OF an electric
railway. Trolley cars will convey the rock to
the mills from the quarry, and an electric
plant Tor furnishing the power for the railway
stalled at once. Most of the stockholders in
the II trust who reside here have disposed OF
their stock and are free to engage in similar
enterprise. The last company to be organized
WIN begin the work of laying a sidetrack to
the site Of the plant this week. The work OF
sinking shaft will also be started this week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
KEPT THEIR SECRET TWO YEARS
Only a Few Of Miss Thomas Relatives
Knew Of Her Marriage to Render.

NEVADA, IOWA.-Married at Nevada two
years ago, a prominent Grundy county couple
has Just made known the fact. Rudolph H.
Render, president OF the First National bank
at Dixie, and Miss Mabel G. Thomas of Clad
brook were married on June 20, 1905, but 80
carefully have they guarded their secret that
only few Of the BRIDES relatives knew of
the marriage. =. 49,. So. .- TX
The first intimation that Dixie had of the
marriage was Rehder's announcement that he
was going to take vacation Of two weeks to
visit his wife. Mrs: Render continued her work
In the schools at Gladbrook, but has now re.
the couple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
KOCH TRIAL DEBTS PAID
County Commissioners of Brown Can
Show a Clean Slate.

NEW ULAt, MINN.-In the past month the
county commissioners have taken up all Of the
is free from debt. The new jail com
plotted about two years ago, was paid for just
before the commencement OF the Koch trials
to the extent of about $4,000. TO cover this
Indebtedness the tax levy for the past year was
Increased and strict economy practiced wher-
ever practical by the commissioners. so that in
the face of what appeared TO be Indebtedness
that IT would take several yers to wipe out. the
county officials can now show a clean slate
The Eagle flour mill of this city has arranged
to erect what VIII be an almost entirely new
now operated. 1t will contain special machinery
for the manufacture OF superior grade OF
flour to supply a fancy trade, and will increase
the output of the mill about 1000 barrels
daily: TO erect the mill one of the elevators
will be torn down and some of the other build.
ings moved so that the machinery in the new
part may be connected with the present engine
roGm. This VIII be the t, third addition to the
Of the plant up to about 5000 barrels daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
=. BOOST FOR ELLSWORTH
President Meyer Closes Successful Cam
paign for Building Fund Of $4,000.

IOWA FALLS, IoWA.-One hour before mid
night Saturday night the last dollar was raised
that insures improvements to the extent of
$35, 900 at Ellsworth college this summer. For
weeks President Meyer has labored necessarily
for the success Of the movement, and Saturday
morning found that he was within 1920 OF
the goal. Unless that amount was raised by
midnight the big sums subscribed were to be-
come null and void. ..r -. ~.
Calling his supporters for final effort, the
solicitors labored faithfully, Saturday, and
in the evening called a meeting at which the
remainder was raised Work viii commence at
once Oh the new girls dormitory and the library
OF this amount, Andrew Carnegie gives SO 600
for library building and the other $25, 600 has
been raised here r.; s. Ellsworth, for whom
the institution was named, and who has con-
tributed so literally in the past gave $40 900.
l. e e. Jones Mr. nllsworth's partner. gave
scriptions' ranging from $500 down
At meeting Of the official board OF the
Christian church yesterday call was extended
to Rev. 0. P. Burris. of Des Moines to become
the pastor. >-~,., -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
HOmalY hut Brave.


AS I was walking the street one
morning with my pet dog, who was not
especially beautiful, but very dear
comrade of mine, I met a friend. who,
seeing my dog, exclaimed, |'What a
horrid dog! It ism t yours, is it9'
Yes. sir. ~ replied patt1ng Karo. .
"Well, if you aren't the friend of
every dog around here I don It know
who 10, is! !ro,, why ! would not have such
ooh, yes you would,' said, elf you
knew how intelligent he is. Shall I tell
you?,, 800,
"You will see,' I replied, cit was
last summer while five Of us boys were
camping on a beautiful spot on the
banks Of Lake Lora.
Zone day while eating our breakfast
sorry looking dog he was.
Immediately the boys sprang up and
began pelting him to drive him away.
~ succeeded in stopping them, and,
taking the poor dog to the waters edge
7 washed him and fed him amid the
taunts Of the other boys, but needed
them not. =. 49,.
"Some time after we had home /
reading, with Karo at my feet. A lit:
tie neighbor $ girl about 8 years old
was playing in the street when team
of horses dashed around the corner. It
| was too late for me to act, but I yelled
to her. to come away. But what do
you think Karo did, he sprang from the
veranda, ran to the child and dragged
her out Of harm s way just as the
horses dashed past.
$50 you see what reward will come
from kindness and affection to ami
| mails. -
"Good old dog said my friend pat:
ting ~Karo unhesitatingly after I ,hae
4 finished. w.
A Eighth grade, Alfred Brachlow,
! Bremen school. 1916 30th av N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
3 First Grade.
MYRTLE Reed. teacher ri.

MY GIe NtFtt, tFdCUFT.
Howard King. president; Lorraine Troman-
hauser. secretary; verna settsast. Irwin Olson,
Helen P,tzwads, Willie Taylor, Bennie Hutch
ms. Annie Anderson, Ruth OpsahI, Thorsten Lid.
holm, Ruth Trower, Viola Girod. Harry Fels,
Merlin Mace. Evangeline Knufson. Frank Mel
son, Viggo Hanson, Gunhild Swanson, Leonard
Theodore Schcrier, George Lanass, Howard Post
Dorothy Nolin. Albert Rathbun. Violet Selvig
Marson Widdowscn. Frank Close Phoebe Girod
Neva Haplin, Regina Wagner, Myrtle Rumbreck,
Helen, Kress, Paul Mousel, Helen Mcintosh, I,ose
Borsch, Adolf Bossert, Edward Mooney, Mil
dred Hoban. Clarence Larson A1o!se Borsch
Alfred LanGe. Douglas Hafften. ss.1H.t:. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
B First Grade.
VI. Jennison, teacher.

Il. CtdC1IGT. -
Russell Millward. PRESIDENT; Leona Griffin
secretary: Hazel Sowden. Irene Briggs, Alex
MarQuardt, George Nielsen. Walter Lundqust
Mildred Maxwell Lee Futscher Edna Kroon
fora Thorson. Sydney Mitchell, Paul Skiff, Lilly
Gilstad, Wilbur Steele. Philip Hutchinson, Rosa
bel Nelson Robert Stockton, Ada Neiforth
Frank Cesar. Clara Nonck George strouts,
Doris Scheller James 'Moonery. Kaj Hanson,
Williams, Marie Pratt Gustav Jones, Helen
Stewart. Eugene Van Denmark Signe johnson,
Loren Williams. Christian Williams, Ernest
Thomas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
NORTHWEST NECRoLOGIC

FAULKTON, s. DC. A. Morse, aged 70,
nent in the affairs Of the city since its organ.
ization, having been mayor several terms. Be-
fore coming to Dakota he prominent In the
legislature there several terms.
HASTINGS. MINN.-The funeral of Charles
Gilby took place from his residence on Fifth
street this afternoon, under Masonic aus
pices. He is survived by a wife and two sons.
Deputy Sheriff G. F. Gilby and William R.
Giby.
ARGYLE, MINN.-Mrs. X. P. Myhre died
this morning of inhammatory rheumatism
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
A Fourth Grade.
Laura A. Hoag, teacher.

Laura a. HOag, teacher.
Blythe Bradley. president; Laura Engel secre-
tary; Myrtle Enrich, George Burton Messon,
Fred William Schultz. Jennie Elleson, Frances
Morrison, Lydia Gustafson,, Walter Girod. Muriel
Allen, William tombstone, Ada Towse, William
Lundberg Irene Hirth. Stewart Kennedy. Percy
Gunyo, Clarence Price. Amy Streed, ROLAND
Snow, Marguerite Voegeli, Arthur Johnson.
Norman Schroeder Maryette Richardson, Elmer
Young, Clara Schicrenbeck, Axel Pearson, Mabel
Olson, Walter Osborne, Winnifred Maxwell,
George Potts, Carl Dahlquist, Ray Lowell, Her
bert Sandhof, Karl 10th. Eleanor Larson, Fran
ces Nelander. Emma Thorsen, Madeline Lessen,
Frances Gould, Ililma Swanson, Guy Allen, Ron
aid Clark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
A First and Second Grades.
|. R. Kilgore, teacher.

A. +. Kl1gore, teacher. -
Houghton Smith. PRESIDENT: Ethel McFee,
secretary; Agnes Stewart, Thomas Lcnsdale,
Martha Stratsma. Delpha O'Neil, Arthur Welch,
Bert Olson DOROTHY kennedr MARGARET Null
McKenna, Gertrude Lowell. Ruth Chamberln,
Sidney Acker. Mahle Johnson Esther " cod. Roy
Cammerer Ethel Ingebrcdtsen Rudolph Lang,
Daniel Nc Clone. Mata Siegfred, Gladnesss
Wharton, Alice Adams Theo. Desaertell,
Hazel Isaacson Albin Reed. Bald
win Brown. Theodore Rrunhall. Alfredo Wilkin-
son. Florence Pratt. Edna Hamlin Arthur JUS
tad, Harold Hoban George Reimann, Grant Os-
borne. Mary Borch, Emma Olsen, Lester Ander-
son, Dorothy McCren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
Big Realty Deal.
COULDN'T WAIT FOR IT TO STOP
Excursionist Is Almost Killed by q
Train at Dorchester, Wis.

DORCHESTER WIS.-As the excursion train
from the Medford saengerfest was pulling into
Dorchester Henry. Hipske Of Holeton. In at
tempting to alight from the train before It
the wheels cut off one of his arms. when
rescued he was lying across the track and only
the sudden stopping Of the train saved him from.
being Killed. - q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
B Fourth Grade.

S. Agnes Mclaughlin, teacher.
jamie Sheehan. president; Florence Hilary.
secretary; Harry Montgomery, Elfrida Hanson,
Laurence Wolf. Myrtle Putnam, Frank Liggelko,
Elmer Lundquist. Pearl Whitford. Lillian Gala
han. Tommy Meier, Edward Bushway, Robert
r. Davis, Esther Juel. Louise Veth Werner
Futscher. Donald Rediker, Selma Chelstrom.
Rachel Hubbard. Earl Strouts. John Huss Marie
Scholl, Ella Atkins. Fred Dahlquist, Bertha
Hartwig. Katie Goerne. Roy Thomas Alice OIL
SON Esther Lunden, Gladys Adams, Martin Huss,
Doris Dunpley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
REGENTS HAVE
NOT RESIGNED
NO TRUTH AT ALL IN A LATE
vERMILLION DISPATCH.
Charged that Interests Hostile to the
State Board Is Doing It's Best to
Hamper and Embarrass It-Faculties
Of the Various Institutions Will Re-
main About as Before.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Big Stone, s. D., July 2.-The regents Of
education have finished their work and returned
70 their homes. The faculties of all the in-;i
Ss.utions We're reelected without much change.
Inc regents are not yet ready to announce the
name or the next president of the university
out II Is understood that he will be man of
Miae reputation and much executive experience
me me recent Vermillion dispatch to the effect,
!hat the regents contemplated resigning in a
BODY Is wholly without foundation 1t is be-
heVed that this and similar dispatches are not
sent out In good faith but ON the contrary are
statu quo at the university, and are intended Ia
1r1ghten available candidates for the presidency.
Sunday School Institute.
The Tristate Sunday School institute il IN
session here, conducted by Rev. A. p George
OF st. Louis. Among ministers in attendance
are Presiding Elder Graham Of WATERFOWL and
Rev. Messrs. Hannant and Gear of Ortonyilie.
Soule OF Ashton, s. D., Chappell and Thurman Of
Milbank, Hopkins Of Aberdeen, Hardness of
WEBSTER, Jones OF Corona and Professor J. L.
seaton OF Mitchell. A permanent organization
annually hereafter.
F. E. Granger Of Aberdeen and his assistant,
Miss Mary Bower, are on the ground preparing
for the opening Of the Granger business school.
This Is a new enterprise, and all citizens are
pulling together for It's success.
DR.. W. G. Brisbine Of West Liberty, Iowa
will arrive here in about two weeks and locate
permanently.
Big Realty Deal.
Gold & Go. have bought the entire holdings
| Of the Charles Betcher estate In Big Stone CITY
| including six store buildings and over 400 lots
and tracts.
The Big Stone and Ortonville creameries about
one management. They will make one of the
| strong creameries Of the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL
luther Malmberg of Pierre to Go to
St Peter

ST PETER. MINN.-Rey. Luther Malmberg
OF Pierre, 5. D., who was called to the pastor
ate OF the English Lutheran church in this city
church council of his acceptance. He expects
to be able to take IN his work in ST. Peter
early In September. Mr.. Malmberg is a gradu-
ate of Bethany college. Lindsborg. Kan, and
studied for year ia the Wiedner institute,
Augustana college at Rock Island. III, and
was graduated from the theological seminary in
1904. Since his ordination he has had charge Of
Charles L. Persons, bookkeeper in the ste
wards office at the st. Peter state hospital, is
Persons has been notified of his appointment as
stenographer and bookkeeDer for the Panama
canal commission and has forwarded his accept
ance of the position. 5He$ will leave, for the
isthmus July ID Z ~ - - 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
ULTIMATUM TO MRS, PACE
Must Accept $3.50 for Damages or Stant
v~~~~.s--.' ~>'~~a New Trial.

WEBSTER CITY, IowA.-The long delayed
ruling Of Judge J. a. Richard, in the case Of
Mrs. @. B. Pace against Webster City, has
been fled. BY its terms, II Mrs. Pace will
accept $3.50, the city is denied new trial.
IT she refuses, then new trial is to be
granted. go r go x
The case is a personal injury action and was
tried In the district court in this city last Feb
ruary. Mrs. Pace asked for $1,000. "'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
THIS COL LlNN
FOR nm KEY
MERCY BANDS
THE PLEDGE - e... l. IL
OF the Jim Key Band Of Mercy.
I will try to be kind to all
to protect them from cruel usage"

Following the Minneapolis visit
of Jim Key, the wonderful trained
horse, his owner, A. r. Rogers, en-
couraged the formation Of Jim Key
Bands Of Mercy IN the public
schools. The organization is a sim
pie one and all children can join at
no expense. The Journal is
the official paper of the Band Of
Mercy, and all officers and men,
bers are asked to send in brief ac-
counts of their meetings or Of acts
Of kindness done to animals. The
best of these will be published, and
all will be sent to MIR. Rogers, who
takes a personal interest in the
work. -
Address all communications to
Uncle Bert,
Care Of T he urnal,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Local superintendent, Mrs. Lock
wood D. Welsh, Jr., 324o Park av-
enue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
REINFoRcEMENTs FOR MAYOR
Citizens League Organized by Business
Men Of Hudson.

HUDSON. VISA citizens league, with
The officers are: President. r. A. Walby: vice
Pres ' B. Nas!sr; secretary j. Gleason
executive committee, L. Blegan. o. J. solhime
and n. ]. Jenson. r..
The organization is the outgrowth Of the
struggle between Mayor Francis Mcguire and the
city council over the operation of the city
lighting plant and waterworks. The league will
uphold the mayor, who wants the city to operate
both plants in question. and viii light the
council. which favors letting contract to
Christian Burkhardt to- light the city and fur
There Is a possibility that the city. thru
the initiative Of the citizens. league, may &C.
Quire water power on the Kinnickinnic river
some twelve miles east Of Hudson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
NEW GYPSUM COMPANY

FORT DODGE, IOwA.-The organization of
pleted in this city within the past month. Two
companies were organized In the middle Of
June. ana the last one on the last day: All
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET

WARREN. MINN.--The second annual con-
vention of tho Marshall County, Sunday School
association: is being held in this city. Among
the prominent persons present are Rev. M.
Of Minneapolis and Rev.. NJ. Stewart Of Nc
1ntosh The concert, yesterday afternoon by
400 Sunday school children was greatly appre-
ciated by a large audience. -,'-,
The funeral Of John Land, prominent citizen
who died Friday, was held yesterday afternoon
and was in charge Of the fremen. .'.'
The continual rainfall makes the prospects
for bumper crop this year better than they
have been since 1891. All crops are in frst class
condition, and some fields are beginning to
head s""' -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
RAPHIC NEWS OF THE NORTHWES
OF land that 1t has secured east OF the city.
pretentious clubhouse viii be erected, the
plans now being drawn byIsa well known archi-

OF land that It has secured east OF the city
pretentious clubhouse will be erected, the
plans now being drawn by5sa well known archi-
tect 8l@$
special feature viii. be the golf links. Golf
enthusiasts have viewed the property and state
that the club can put In links that will compete
with any in the country, the character OF the
land being ideal for golf. Tennis courts will
also be built. The club also expects to put In
a baseball diamond and a football field, and In
fact provide every sort Of Athletic pastime for
its members.
The membership list OF the club is almost up
to the limit and there is no doubt but that It
will prove one Of the most popular clubs in the
northwest. Frequent social entertainments will
be had turnout the year.
r. Tri-state Springs Coup. VI
A hot battle has been waged in this city be.
tween the Northwestern Telephone company and
the Tri-State Telephone 4 Telegraph company,
the latter to gain entrance and the former to
hold the city as its own exclusive territory. The
fight has been going on for months. and every
effort Of the Tri-state to get the city councils
permission to bring in long distance line has
proven futile, the Northwestern being able to
block the game. Business men are opposed to
two telephone systems. %, ,@,
The Tri-State company, ,wearied with trying to
gain permission to traverse the city thoro-
fares, but unwilling to pull out beaten, sprung a
surprise by securing a right-of-way along the
northern boundary of the city, from which It cal,
jump into the heart of the municipality in short
order. While its present right Of way benefits
Crookst0n none at all, yet 1t is in a position to
answer Immediately any call the citizens and
officials make make on 1t in the future. s4S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
DAIRYMEN AT PICNIC

GLENCOE, MINN.--The j Mcleod County
Dairymen's association held its fourth annual
picnic here. Fully three thousand were pres
be present could not come. He sent as a SUBJ
stitute Ex-Governor Van SAINT. who spoke. E. X.
Butter and the Cow and 5Air,s schaIler on
{, Good Roads and How to Make 2Them.'' The
day was ideal. 1850 ssi 81 RI "a ri 81 81 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

The story today tells of a dog, sick,
hungry and tired, who was rescued by
his master and who in return saved the
life of little girl.