davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
M. 0. DEFEATED In
THREE IOWA TOWNS
VOTERS DECIDE AGAINST PROPO.
SITION AT THE POLLS.
Election Returns in Hawkeye State
Show Waterloo, Webster City and
Council Bluffs Opposed to Scheme
Gambling Houses Remain Undis-
turbed at Sioux City. n.E
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal. @n 80 '..... r.t.,
Des Moines. March 27.-Municpal ownership
was defeated in three Iowa towns where 1t was
submitted to the voters yesterday. Waterloo
voted down a proposition to purchase the
waterworks; Webster City defeated public own
ership Of the gas plant, and Council Bluffs de-
feated the purchase of the waterworks Mayor
Macrae, democrat and exponent of municipal
ownership, was reelected at Council Bluffs;
Mayor Rector, also exponent Of municipal own
ership, reelected at Waterloo. ...- 1
In Des Moines, Mayor Mattern, republican,
was reelected by majority of about $50 over
Charles 0. Holly, the democratic nominee
Mayor Caster, republican, was defeated by the
democrats in Burlington. Democrats and re-
publicans split even in electing Fort Dodge
aldermen. ...s....' - 49,
Fairfield elected republican ticket and
voted an electric light franchise. The democrats
| elected four aldermen at Boone.
| J. E.. Snyder, republican, elected mayor
! of Let's by majority Of one.
| G. W. McE1ree, democrat, elected mayor
at West Union. e>.,r.- -
| Richard Swan, republican, was elected mayor
| at Independence. ~ =. -s. ~
T. Two democrats and two republican alder
men We're elected at Pella. - = H* 60
Later returns show the following to have been
| elected: . .s .-- -- r..5 -s.
Guthrie centeT"R. E. Dufaeld, republican,.
,Woodbine-Rev. Clint J. Triem. %. .i -.
| / Oelweln elected three democrats councilmen
and, one republican,, and granted gas fran
| chise. .-.3,..s ~ 60. ~ r.. . q. -:
sheldon-A1ayor Piper, republican, was
| reelected .f--@r-
Mason City and Taber were carried by the
liberal element opposed to putting on the lid
Fort Madison-The democrats elected six out
of ten aldermen.
Manson-Mayor Long, republican, was de-
| feated by independents.
Pringhar-W. W. Arthurhold, republican, was
! elected mayor. 49,,
Denison-T. J.. Carey, democrat, was elected
| mayor.
| mayor. -
/ Clear Lake-Frank Oleson was elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
Perfect Malt,
Perfect Beer
The Exclusive Pabst light Day
Method a Guarantee Of Age,
Purity and STRENGTH.

beer" It is the life;zst the vitality; the
substance Of the beer, and perfect beer
H + only Tth is perfect mat
essential, no brewer. even with perfect
malt, can make pure, high quality,
wholesome beer without pure water,
the best hops and clean machinery
ters along the most thoroughly scien-
tihe lines.
Pabst for sixty years has been the
oped scientific lines, and today he
leads in the manufacture Of the purest
and best beer because he never rests
in his studies and researches, never
spares expense to make the best.
Pabst Beer is made only from eight
day malt This means that Pabst Beer
contains the highest amount Of nutri-
sures more invigorating extractives
than are found in any other malt.
This. coupled with 50 years Of practical
brewing experience, makes Pabst Blue
ing tonic and delicious beverage.
Next in Importance to eight-day
malt is cleanliness. and we might very
well say just as important, for not
sary in brewing the best beer. And
in this again Pabst excels; not only
is the mammoth Pabst Brewery a
model Of neatness in every department,
but the beer from mash tub to key or
bottle is never touched by human
hands. 1t passes through pasteurized
tubes and pipes into Theoretically
sealed sterilized tanks and every
known safeguard is established to pre-
vent any possible contamination The
ingredients Of Pabst Beer are the
purest and best money can buy, and it
is given to the public only when science
and the of time show 70 ba
feet In age. purity and strength; the
best beer brewed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
FEARED DOUBLE LYNCHING
Authorities at Virginia; Mimi, Guarded
Two Murder Suspects. -

VIRGINIA. MINN.-For time last night
there seemed to be grave possibilities of a
double lynching in this city. Two Austrians
picion that they knew something of the muir
der of Charles Peterson, whose dead body was
found Aurora Friday morning. The two
men were said to have been seen in Peterson s
company Thursday night, when he was last seen
alive. .....
began eI to Gather about the etty prison Where
the men were 1ncarcerated and ugly talk of a
lynching began. Vehement Indignation was ex-
the crowd seemed to be convinced. Wiser coun.
sells prevailed however. and later the crowd
Gwindled a handful of the most radical
In order to prevent any possible attempt
a violence, the jail strongly guarded all
night. and this morning the prisoners were re-
moved to Aurora for preliminary hearing. The
authorities claim that the clues they have
discovered point strongly to the guilt Of thu
men under arrest and they confident thai
mystery surrounding the murder soon will
be cleared away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
LID" STOCK GOES
Up A FEW POINTS
REV. FATHER CLEARY DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT ST. PETER.
Citizens League Formally Opens Mu-
nicipal Campaign by Bringing Mime
apolis Priest to Speak to Voters
Audience Crowds Operahouse to Hear
Him.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
st. Peter MIMI, March 27.-Lid stock jumped
several points here last night. 1t was the formal
opening of the campaign inaugurated by the
Citizens League to secure strict enforcement of
the state law as applied to the retail liquor
traffic, and Rev. Father Cleary of Minneapolis,
the first speaker ever brought to this city for u
municipal campaign, made powerful address.
His speech, 1.-The Saloon and Law Enforce
ment'' a departure from the ordinary tenn
perance talk. 1t calmly delivered and car
ried conviction
In anticipation of his visit the Citizens League
leased the st. Peter theater and crowd filled
the building to overlooking. Officers of the
league, with w H. Rounseville. its candidate
for mayor, and other influential members, were
seated in chairs on the stage, and the president.
Rev. Father Carey, introduced the celebra ted
Minneapolis priest. His address was a powerful
arratgnment Of the saloon
lone Of the highest evidences of the intelli-
gence Of this community said he. lis the de-
Of the people. In this country of ours, where
the people make the laws, there is absolutely
no excuse for their transgression. If we en-.
courage disrespect for law and order and decry
all efforts to obtain reasonable regulation OF
the liquor evil, we indorsng those who
would disregard and defy existing law and are
stultifying ourselves.
Every mayor when he is elected takes ar
have right to expect that he will respect his
oath. We want no half way measures
Prudence and discretion are needed by every
man holding public office. but when they strive
to enforce the Sunday law, the II o'clock clos
ing law and the law prohibiting the sale 0,
liquor to minors. they should be encouraged
The saloon never created the Sunday, neve
respected the Sunday, but has always sough
to degrade and desecrate the Sunday.
"In Minneapolis have fastened down tn,
| lid. No mans rights are infringed upon tn,
temptations to take father away from hi
home and family lessened and nearly every
one In Minneapolis, with the possible exception
| of the lawless and criminal classes, is delghte,
with the conditions we are now enjoying.
and" naively added the speaker, ''even st
| Paul Is delighted"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
FIGHT FOR ROADS CONTROL
-. ---l1- t... .'..- ia;
Suits Pending Indicate Long Litigation
in Missouri River Line.

RAPID CITY, s. D.-A fight is now on, in
volvins the ownership and title to the Mis-:
souri, River & North Western railroad, and
it looks as If the road will be involved in ex-
tensive litigation. There are two cases now
in the supreme court at Washington, and they
will come up for trial next month. II W. T.
Coad and associates, who are bringing the suits,
are successful. it is expected that the North
Western and the Milwaukee will acquire pos
session Of this road i . - ..
This is the road which has just been com.
pleted between this city. and Mystic, and is
considered a valuable piece Of property. A
suit recently decided by. Judge Garland or
technical grounds, Is being appealed to the
United States court of appeals at ST. Paul. II
is also stated that another suit is about to be
started iii the United States circuit court fol
the purpose Of foreclosing old mortgage OF
the Dakota & Wyoming River Railroad company
now amounting to about three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. This mortgage has never beer
foreclosed. An attempt was made several years
ago to cut it out, but the action was dismissed
by Judge Gardner Of this city, and two years
after, the case was revived, but the trustee
of the mortgage. it is said, was given no no
tice of any kind. The outcome of these vari
Gus suits will be watched, with much interest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
ONE FEE FOR STUDENTS
Physical Director Of South Dakota Uni
versity Has Plan for Relief.

.vERMILLION, S. D.-A. R. Whtttemore, ply
steal director at the university, has submitted
new plans for financing the various student activ-
tiles the coming year, and If they can be
worked out the financial stringencies which have
heretofore handicapped every manager will be
citation under faculty supervision the member
ship fee each year to be So. This would ent1tle
the member to free admission to all athletic
events, debates, lectures, concerts etc., besides
a subscription to the college paper. What 1t IS
proposed to give for SIS under present conditions
costs $40, and those students who now are able
| to take in only half of the attractions will
then be able to attend everything without an
outlay of more money than they now spend. -
There Is but little question Of the success Of
the scheme If the students will only take hold
of the matter with the proper spirit, and the
plan Will prove All economical one for the 1nd1-
vidual In this way if nine tenths Of the stu
received and distributed for debates, concerts,
| athletics and other student activities which re-
| quire money. The three athletic teams could
arrange better schedules, the Volante could afford
| to give subscriptions a 90-cent basis, about
| $500 could be invested in lecture course and
the debaters would have about 5000, and, after
all expenses for the year were paid, the asso-
| treasury instead of the usual deficit.
February was banner month in the way of
tax collections in the county treasurer's office,
the total amount received exceeding $50, 900. This
| is by far the largest sum ever taken in by the
! county treasurer in month in Clay county,
and the taxes are no higher this year than usual
| It rs evident that the delinquent tax list this
| fall will be small. The majority of taxpayers
! take advantage Of the; opportunity to make two
payments, hence the receipts! for February repre-
| sent only half of what the receipts would have
been had 1t been necessary to pay all at once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
Union Services at Watertown, s. D.,
.--4 - Cause 800 Conversions.

WATERFOWL, s. D.--Evangelist Charles Gull
len Smith, assisted by Professor Holden, solo,
ices, which have been running in Watertown for
the past three weeks. The last service was
attended by one Of the largest congregations
interest have been worked up to the highest
pitch and as a result, nearly five hundred
conversions are reported The. departure of the
evangelist today was made the occasion Of a
great ovation in his honor. Hundreds of citi-
zens, led by the Watertown Cadet band, ac-
companied him to the station to bid him fare
Watertown is experiencing real mad dog
SCARE: Eight CANNES have been shot by order
aicted with hydrophobia. The mayor ordered all
dogs to be muzzled, and the marshal Is In
structed to shoot on sight. all dogs out of doors
shotguns. makes, the rounds Of the city every
day., followed by wagon, and as the dogs are
and hauled away. This action is depicting ken
mel stock here at the rate OF fifteen per day. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
PROPOSALS FOR sUPPLIEs-U. S. INDIAN

PROPOSALS FOR sUPPLlEs-U. s. INDIAN
Service. White Earth Agency, Minnesota,
March 20, 1906. Sealed proposals, Endorsed
Proposals for Supplies for Issue to Mile Lac
Indians, p and addressed to the undersigned, will
be received at this agency until two o'clock pm.
Of April IA. 1905, for furnishing and delivering
about &c lumber wagons, 26 bobsleds. SO teams
of mares, 26 sets Of harness. 26 cookstoves with
furniture 20 thirty two-inch box stoves. 2e
breaking plows, 26 cross plows. etc., full de-
sc-iption Of which may be obtained from the I'M
dersigned. Bidders requested to state the
price of each article to be offered under con-
tract and all articles so offered will be subject
to rigid inspection. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids any part Of any bid IL
deemed for the best interest Of the service
Each bid must be accompanied by q certified
check or draft upon some U. S. depository or
solvent national tank. made payable to the order
of the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. for at
least five per cent of the amount of the proposal
which check or draft shall be forfeited to the
United States in case bidder receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute contract
with good and sufficient surety. according to the
terms of his bid. otherwise to be returned to the
bidder. For further information apply to Simon
Michelet, U. S. Indian Agent White Earth,
MINI. sssst IL s., 49, 5tas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
THINK HE: FIRED HOUSE
J e., >-t,t; faah1aaLa- rttra"cI H., -
Clinton Police BslieR3ess y Absent Man In
tended" Burning Home

CLINTON, ,5IoWA.-The Clinton police are
looking for a young man named Bert Mcclin-
mock, Of this city, who they believe attempted
to set fire to the house In which lie has been
livingt McClinnock cannot be found. He left
the city Saturday, telling his neighbors that his
there to bring her home He left the key to
the front door with a neighbor, asking him to
look in occasionally and see that everything was
in good order. The man went into McClinnock' 8
house yesterday and found that attempt had
been made to burn it. Kerosene oil was scat
tered about plentlfully, and there were burned
matches on the floor near a blackened spot on
the wall. The police were notified and made an
investigation. 1t was evident that the fire had
gone out of its own accord without tgnittng
the carpet the furniture. 49, -
The number of runaway boys who have been
arrested here the past two weeks has set the
local police to thinking No less than eight
boys, and all under 10 years of age. have been
arrested in the city within that time. In a
Majority Of the cases the parents Of the boys
have been found and the runaways returned to
their homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
SERIOUS CASE CURED BY DR.
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
Showing That This Remedy le Suitec
To The Most Delicate
Stomach.

Brought to the very verge Of starva-
ton by the rejection Of all nourishment,
her vitality almost destroyed, the re-
covery of Mrs. J. A. Wyatt, of No. 1889
Seventh street, Des Moines, Iowa:
seemed hopeless. Her physicians utterly
failed to reach the seat Of the difficulty
and death must have resulted if she had
not pursued an independent course sug-
gested by her sisters experience s: =.
Mrs. Wyatt says :. '' I had pain in tie
region Of the heart, palpitation and
shortness Of breath SO that could not
walk very fast. My head ached very
badly and was seized with vomiting
spells whenever took any food. A doc
tor was called who pronounced the
trouble gastritis, but he gave me no re-
lief. Then tried second doctor with
out benefit. By this time I had become
very weak. could not keep the most
delicate broth Oh my stomach, and at
the end Of month was scarcely more
than skin and bone and was really starv-
ing to death. .-... g.. - -,a. IT, ,-
"Then Irecalled how much benefit my
sister had got from DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and decided to take them in place
of the DOCTORS medicine. It proved a
wise decision fer they helped me as
nothing else had done. Soon I could
take weak tea and crackers and steadily
more nourishment. In two weeks I was
able to leave my bed. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills were the only thing that
checked the vomiting and as soon as that
was stopped my other difficulties left me.
have vigorous appetite now and am
able to attend to all the duties of my
home. praise DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People to all my friends because
am thoroughly convinced Of their
merit" s........
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are absolutely guaranteed to be
entirely harmless to the most delicate
constitution and may be taken without
fear. They have cured thousands Of
cases and if you will write to the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
NY, stating your trouble, you will re-
ceive frank reply. If the pills will
cure you, proof will be furnished if
they are not suited for your trouble, you
will be honestly told so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
FARMER ADMITS he
IS COUNIERFElTER
POLICE ARREST MAN AT GREEN
2sv BAY, WIS.
Bruno Vanacker, Who Lives Near
oconto, Held on Serious Charge and
Authorities Seize Dies and Quantity
of Unfinished Bogus Gold and Silver
Coins. --
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Oconto Wis, March 27.-Bruno Vanacker,
who owns farm two and half miles south
west of this city, has been arrested at Green
Bay charged with passing counterfeit money.
After his arrest he is said to have made a full
confession to Chief of Police Thomas Hawley
of Green Bay, in which lie gave the officers i'll
formato regarding the whereabouts of his
''mint.' - - - 49, -~
Hawley came to Oconto yesterday afternoon
and drove out to Vanacker's farm. Within an
hour he returned with the dies, crucibles and a
large amount Of unfinished counterfeit $40 gold
pieces and silver dollars. The, coins bore the
dates OF 1887 and 1891. asH ~ r. s..&
When arrested at Green Bay Vanacker had q
large amount Of the spurious coins in his pos
session. He stated that he had been passing
the money for some time at Marinette and
Menominee without detection. The money was
we'll made and except for its light weight close
~ resembled the genuine. $3.50 49,, ~ 49, sss
Vanacker is between so and o5 years Of age
and lives alone in a. small cabin on his farm
No one here ever suspected him Of dishonesty
Of any kind. 1t is believed that others are
implicated. ~ i L. =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
No Issues at Eldora.
Citizens Ticket Wins.
,"HUGGER' AT WATERLOO

whose head was covered with a big SLOUGH hat,
caused CONSERVATION among the women and ex-
element among the men on Independence ave
nue. for while last night AS a woman would
pass along. the d1m1y lighted street, she would
be approached by the supposed man, who would
enthusiastically throw his a:ms about her and
give he'd hug, invariably resulting in a scream
on the part Of the victim. "Jack the Hugger''
stories have been rife of late and after several
was formed by,-men who had heard Of the per
formance, and systematic search was made
for the supposed ''hugger," Just as the posse
was about to effect a capture, one who hat
just Joined in the search took the leader OF
the vigiantees aside and whispered in his ear
The leader smiled broadly and called the search
prominent socially and highly respected, hat
donned male attire for the purpose Of having
friends and had succeeded so we'll that she
nearly landed in the lookup. The identity of the
woman is carefully concealed. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
TWO TICKETS AT HASTINGS
Both Parties Hold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is Republican Candidate.

HASTINGS, MINN.-At the democratic city
convention Mayor Charles Gall was renomi.
mated. H. NJ. Durr was nominated for clerk and
A. F. Johnson for police Justice.
At the republican city convention the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: Mayor, J. P. West
city clerk, Charles Hankes; police justice, W.
Dew. Pringle
Oryille r. Wilson of Inver Grove and Miss
Alice L. Hastings Of Randolph were married by
Rev. W. G. Rice.
By order of Mayor Charles Gall all dogs IN
quTea to be er muzei sso kiea s large
foundland dog belonging to J. A. Amberg
died of the rabies. it is presumed and thu
animals head has been sent to the state expert
mental station for analysis. Another supposed
mad dog was killed on Pine street yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
EvELETH MEETING CLOSES
Sunday School Workers Elect Officers
- for Ensuing Year.

EvELETH, MINN.-The second annual con.
yention Of the ST. Louis County Sunday School
address in the auditorium of the NJ. E. church
by Tg~s. Thompsonof Duluth Z. The convention
was successful and a. willing spirit was aroused
for actively pursuing the work during the
coming year.
j. A. Robinson Of Hibbing. PRESIDENT f. 4.
Ellsworth of Eveleth, vice president; Mrs. A. L..
Gholz Of Hibbing, secretary; and treasurer:
A. w. Coleman of Mountain iron, superintendent
of teachers training department; Emily Hewitt
Of Soudan, superintendent Of home department:
Mrs A. ". Shaw of Ruhl, Superintendent OF
templated for the year is the holding Of insti-
tutes for the study of the departmental work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
STEAM CAUSES EXPLOSION
Two Workmen at Garretson, s. D., Are
Badly Injured.

GARRETSON, S. D.-By the explosion Of
steam pipe on an engine with which they were
Matt Maholsig were severely injured. The steam
pipe had become closged with Ice and when
the steam. was turned into it there was ter
holsig, In the head. inaicting an ugly wound
while the steam severely scalded him about the
face and neck. Mackay received the full force
of the jet of steam and was badly scalded
about the thighs. 1t at first believed that
his injuries would prove fatal but physicians
now hope that his life may be saved. Ma:
death,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
RILEY GOES TO HURON
Iowa Professor Accepts Call to College
in South Dakota.

HURON, S. D-Trustees of Huron college
have secured Professor A. L. Riley of Boone,
Iowa. to take charge of the commercial depart
ment Of that institution. Professor Lynch, I'm.
der whose supervision this department has been
for several years, resigned to go to Nebraska
to give attention to land interests there. While
here he made the commercial department of
Huron college Of the best in this part of
the country, and his removal is much regretted.
The examination Of applicants for state Ger.
women teachers, including several from
other states, who seek positions here. Only
about six young men took the examinations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
SHOOTS MAN FOR WOLF
Minnesota Man Hits Nephew by Mis-
take While Hunting.

CROOKSTON. MINN.-While walking along
the east branch of the Roseau river, near
Pencer, Martin Larson had his left arm shot
off and narrowly escaped death, being mistaken
for a wolf. Edwin severson, Larson's uncle,
did the shooting.
Larson walking along the bank of the
river hidden by the heavy growth Of under
brush Suddenly two shots rang out and Larson
fell to the ground agonized by painful wound
in his wrist and forearm. Severson rushed to
the spot and was Mortified to see his nephew