davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
"BARKISESn IN ANOKA
All the Filings Except One Made by
Republicans,

ANoKA MINN-The following candidates
have filed for election In Anoka county:
State senator, G. ]. Swanson, John Goss;
rsepresegntatlyes, Thomas Horton, 1 Eriek Torn:
T. White, Emmett Mark; Auditor, Arthur A.
Caswel; treasurer, C. W. Lenfest, Thomas
Magson; county attorney, Albert F. Pratt and
WIN Bl 1aS register H. Harrington;
E. Green, Fred A. Blanchard superintendent,
George D. Goodrich; coroner, DR.. 4. T. Caine.
Al are on the republican ticket except William
Blanchard, (dem.) for county attorney.
The trolley line from Minneapolis to Anoka
may not be built right away. A. B.. Robbins
owner, wants exclusive perpetual franchise
and will not build the line unless he can have
such. The council does not care to grant this.
Or s1xty-hve teachers who took the examina-
forty-two passed. Twelve received First grade
and thirty Second grade certificates
The street fair association will meet at the
commercial club rooms Friday evening when
the question of holding the annual street fair
will be decided.
Mrs. Cass Cutler received news of the death
Of her sister, Miss Una Donns of Brooklyn,
n. Y, and left for that place on Wednes.
dny.
Marriage licenses have been issued to Ross
A. Barker of Redwood county and Gertrude J.
Hunt, Anoka, and Emil Reimann and Bertha
Reimann. both of st. Francis.
Miss Margaret Miller and Edward Butler
will be married on Sept. IL at St. Stephens
church.
The funeral of Mrs. A. A. Merrill was held
Winona ofaciated. Mrs Merrill was born in
Anthony, Mimi, in 1855. Six children survive
her: Rowen A., St. Paul; Edmund B., St.
Humphrey, Mrs. Charles Bird and Page Mer.
rill Anoka
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

L1TCHFIELD, M1NN.-The marriage Of Miss
Emma Milbrook Of Duluth and Sherman Halbertt
%r! Paul t9Sk paes It the hope % Mf
this city, read the service, Only the immediate
followed the ceremony, which was performed
at high noon. The rooms were pleasingly dec
Grated with white hydrangeas. asters and as
Mrs. Nelson Jonathan March has issued invi-
tations to the marriage. Of her dagghter Mary
terrain church in this city on the evening Of
Sept. TO-. A reception will be given, at the
home Of Mr.. and Ms; c! Nelson D. March !, Miss g
Woman woman A Mr.. Benedict has EXTENSIVE lumber IL.
make for the
SLEEPY EYE, MINN:-The marriage Of Miss
in this city, at high noon today. Alexander
ssd and an MIS- tI B hR Rsx Marie Ne snz
pretty wedding was solemuized at st. Johns
German l., Lutheran church today, when Rev:
Lowinsky and Engelbert Wagner.
Ia, CROSSE, wIs.--The marriage Of Miss
terday afternoon at the home. Of the bride, Rev.
J. L. Panzluu officiating. Miss Myrtle =. Daw-
son and Mr.. Zaumeyer Of Milwaukee were united
jerks and Miss Nina Krenk were united in
marriage by Rev. G.. Thurow. The marriage
of Miss DORIS Nimburg and Charles F. Greenfield
took place last evening. ling
ROCHESTER,. MINN.--John Delaney and Miss
Eva Mclaughlin were married today. They
will make their home In this city. Roy Ostrom
and Miss Emma Lind were married at Pine
Island today and will make their home at Doug
lass this county ~ 49, n.,
HASTINGS, NN.--Louis Pitt Of Glenwocd,
Wis, and Miss Pauline II. Stroecheim of this
city were married. -rEt'.. n'I- - ~. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION

GREEN BAY, VISA head-on collision be-
tween two interurban cars took place a few
mile from this city. The cause was a peculiar
one. In the office of the Green Bay Traction
a private wire, the other belonging to the
Independent company While Dispatcher Della
censerie was giving orders to one conductor
over the private wire, he told the man to walt
minute while he answered the other telephone
which was ringing. But the first conductor
overheard the conversation over the indie
were meant for him. He accordingly LETT the
wire and started bis car for the city For.
tunately both were running slowly and no one
was hurt. "
A report from Freeport, ILL.,, gives informa.
ton of the marriage Of Miss Elsie A. Pringle, q
trained nurse Of this city, to Carl B. Nye of
Madison. The ceremony was performed with
out the knowledge Of the young lady's rela-
tives,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
DARK FOR LosEY

b FARGO, N. D.-United States officials are
convinced they have ample proof against George
Losey to convict him of the robbery OF the
Lisbon postofhce. Tie examination resulted in
his being held to the grand jury under So ,ooC
bonds, which he has been unable to raise. Ali
the evidence against him was not presented al
the hearing before the commissioners, and ii
escape conviction. Losey was once Imprisoned
In saltwater, and at present is under bonds fol
alleged land frauds in Iowa
& Shall special assessments against school nron.
erty In Fargo be paid by the board of educa.
ton or by the city council? The members OF
property is in the name Of the city under the
control of the board Of education. The money
must come from direct taxation either way,
cation and formerly all such payments were
made thru the board till some Of Its members
raised the question 5ss-i5SE "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
BUILDING PERMITS

SN~>><><~~~~~>~~~~~N-~~~A~
Adam Kuharskr, 14OS Washington street es
NE, twostory frame dwelling ~ e 90
William T. Hoy, S03 University avenue
Ne two-story frame dwelling ...... 5000
Edward Hoy, 800 University avenue Ne
- two-story frame dwelling .......... 5000
c. J. Kinseth, 1898 Rlaisdell avenue, two
,,s story frame dwelling :................ 1000
:, s. alterations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
rich avenue ~ one-story frame dwell.
ling ....:.;..:......:... 1900
Minnesota Debenture company, 1926 Bry-
ant avenue N. one-story frame dwelling 200
Minnesota Debenture company, $3.50 Bry- -
ant avenue N, one-story frame dwelling 1.2Oo
Wisconsin Syndicate, 354s Thirty fourth
avenue S, one and one half-story frame
dwelling ......... 1000
Wisconsin Syndicate, 1886 Thirty third
avenue g. one and one half-story frame
Alexis Mobeck, 1890 Fifteenth avenue s,
one and one-half-story frame dwelling 1000
Maurice Michaels, $40 Eleventh avenue
$. one and one-half story frame dwell.
ling Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Erickson, Ida o. 1905 Washington street
NE, one and one fstory frame dwell
ling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
Twelve minor permits ........,........ $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
YAHOTA A SUMMER TOWN
M. & St. L. Extension Will Boom Lake
Kampeska Resort.

WATERTOWN, S. D.-The extension Of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad northwest from
Watertown promises to make out Of what has
for years been known as the outlet Of Lake
kampeska. the most popular summer resort in
South Dakota. The road has put in siding at
the new town of Yahota, which has been plated
on the lake shore prominent eminence,
Ind is planning to erect a large summer hotel.
With this completed village of summer cot
tages will spring up.
The summer town will face Lake Kampeska,
while but short distance in the rear Is a
slough covering several hundred acres which
affords the finest duck shooting In this region.
The town will thus be an ideal one for
sportsmen Now that the people of Watertown
can reach the lake by rail. they are enjoying
the pleasures Of the most beautiful lake In the
state more than ever.
Edward NJ. Conway, saloonkeeper, was yes
terday convicted Of keeping his place open after
the closing hour named by law and fined $50 and
costs. amounting to $67. This is the first in
stance in many years where a Watertown liquor
dealer has been convicted Of violating the law.
The prosecution is in strict accord with the
policy of the city administration to keep the
Id on tight. Watertown has been q CLOSED :
city since the election Of Mayor J. W. Martin
last spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
WINNESHEIK men
AND BOARD IN WAR
VOTING BY MACHINERY ABHOR
RENT TO THE TAXPAYERS.
Wild Storm Of Disapproval RACES
About the Supervisors Who Resolved
to Buy Voting Machines, and senti-
ment Is at White Heat When Court
Enjoins the Board and Relieves the
Pressure Somewhat,
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
DEBORAH, Iowa, Sept. Con June 8 the board
of supervisors of Winncsheik county resolved to
buy twenty-sev United States STANDARD vot.
Ing machines-one for each voting precinct
at $3.50 each, or $50 for all. AS soon as
this became known thruout the county there
arose storm of opposition. Meetings were held
III each township and resolutions passed con.
demning the board and asking it to rescind the
contract. ~-.--.
meeting was held in the courthouse in this
city by delegates from every voting precinct in
the county ut the time the Supervisors
met The supervisors were then asked to re-
woke the contract, and Supervisor B. Z. Jewell,
who voted against the contract, laid resolu-
t1on to that effect before the board but it was
voted down by three to two.
The citizens then decided to take matters into
court and selected committee to solicit funds
to pay expenses. Norman Willett e. A. Acres
and G. N. Houck were chosen attorneys for the
citizens.
Some days ago H. G. Hjerleid, cashier Of the
Hatlonal Bank Of DEBORAH, swore out petition
asking for temporary injunction restraining
the supervisors from accepting the voting ma
Chimes A hearing was had yesterday before
Judge A. N. Hobson from West Union, who came
up for special term Of court. The case was
argued and last night the Judge granted a tenn
porary injunction as prayed for.
county Attorney Strand, John B. KAYE and
FRANK Sayre represent the supervisors and the
company. There has never before been such
unanim1ty in Winnesheik county as against the
voting machines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
THREE GYPSIES IN JAIL
Fortune-Telling Band Charged with
Theft of Diamonds at M1not.

MINOT. N. D.-A clever robbery was COM
mitted in this city, for which three gypsies are
In Jail and the police officers are in search Of
q fourth
Fortune tellers have been camping just out
side of the city near the 500 tracks, making
daily pilgrimages into town and worning dol
lars out of the public's pocket with their Pc
culinr graft. a.. - >'-'.=.
Three went to the house of Mrs. William Pats
and secured her permission to reveal LIES Sc
crets.
After the customary palm reading and fore
cast of events, Mrs. PATTI, was told that any
question she might ask would be answered If
she placed some article Of value which she was
wearing in nearby basin of water. Diamond
earrings were placed in the water and Mrs. Patz
was asked to step into the adjoining room while
the charm was being worked.
While there the une-telling tribe de-
camped. The police were notified and three
suspects were landed.
Since Senator Hansbrough has accepted the
invitation Of the Minot Commercial club to be
its guest renew interest is taken in the move
With land office and postoffice much too
small for the business that they are compiled
to do there is demand for federal building
that will be adequate. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
RIGHT OF REDS TO VOTE
Challenged in Jackson County, Wis, by
Defeated Shrievalty Candidate.

BLACK RIVER FALLS. WIS.-An important
question will be taken to the courts If Ben p.
tanning, defeated candidate for sheriff, keeps
his word: The primaries gave John R. Mcdonald
q majority of six over Lanning and it is said
that several Indians in the town Of Brockway
voted for Mcdonald.
Lanning says he will contest the election on
the ground that the Indians are not entitled to
the right Of suffrage. 1t has been q question
here for some time whether the Winnebagos are
entitled to the ballot and opinion Is divided,
y Since the government has declared that the
Indians arc no longer its wards but subject to
all laws that the white men are including taxa
tten. the right to buy liquor at any bar and
other privileges to which they had been de-
barred. 1t is argued that they are entitled to q
share In politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
STING OF A BEE
IS FATAL TO TWO
MONDAMIN MAN DIED IN 30 MIN.
UTEs AFTER BEING sTUNG.
Mrs. Clara Box, the Second Victim, En-
dured Agony Until the End-Only
Explanation Is that the Honeymak-
ers Have Found Some Poisonous
Flower in the Vicinity.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -.
Onawa, Iowa, Sept 8.-Two recent mysterious
deaths in this vicinity from the sting of n bee
has SO alarmed the residents that now ordinary
honey bees are regarded with somewhat the same
terror rattlesnakes. a. g.. .0
The first victim Of the. usually harmless honey
bee =. w. Pegg of Mondamin, in the coun-
ty south Of here. Mr.. Pegg was engaged in
hlving u swarm Of honey bees and one lone bee
srung him. few minutes later he went into
the house to look up some papers for business
transaction. A noise was heard and inyestiga-
ton disclosed that he had fallen to the door
unconscious. In little while he expired inst
thirty minutes after the bee had stung him.
physician declared that death must have been
caused by the bee. This was on Aug. 49, The
death created q profound impression, as Mr..
Pegg had lived In his community thirty years.
On Sept. the second death occurred at Ute,
Iowa. Mrs. Clara Box, while waiting for
train at a station, was stung by honey bee
Immediately afterward her face began to swell
and pain her greatly. Physicians could do moth
ing to relieve her. In twenty -four hours she
died in great agony. Fer death orphaned two
young children.
The only explanation that has been given of
these two remarkable deaths is that the bees
have found some poisonous flower in this Sec
ton. What it be Is not known. But it is
supposed that the bees become imbued with this
vegetable poison and then communicate 1t to
their victims when they sting them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
WOMEN HURT IN RUNAWAY
One Is Lying in Dangerous Condition
at a Sioux City HOSPITAL.

SIOUX CITY. 1oWA.-One woman lying in a
dangerous condition at Samaritan hospital, two
others under, the care Of physicians at their
homes In Smiths Villa, and the fourth suf-
Of a runaway accident on the Riverside road
yesterday.
The severely injured are Mrs. n. NJ Norton
111e West Eighteenth street, Internally in
.turcd; Mrs /: J., Randolph, 1928 Ross street
internally injured, and Mrss~J. q. Talbot, 1911
Ross street, face and body cut and bruised
Mrs. George s. Nease, 1101 West Fourteenth
street, is suffering from the shock. The horse
was started by boys riding past on ponies and
the occupants. .-fs - =
Just as big business was expected from
interstate fair next week, twenty employees
of the Sioux City Brewing company struck
yesterday, tying up the plant, one Of the larg-
for overtime, but Manager Sommer says the
work is light in winter and that the men are
not locked for absence,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
~ y Z * 20<a3AV La = .---'F ="
COARSE GRAVEL
IS FULL [|I|. OF GOLD
INTERESTING FIND ON McGOV-
ERIN HILL AT DEADWOoD.
Some of the Pans Wash Out so Cents
Worth of the Metal-Homestake
Men Made the Discovery and the
Company Will Be Requested to Per-
NIT the Use of Sluice Boxes.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 6.-An Interesting
placer ind has been mnde by the Homestak.
company while working on McGovern hill in this
city. Recently the company has been taking
out large amount Of gravel and washing it,
preparatory to using 1t in the concrete wol,k.
1hls gravel, after it has been washed, Yields
good returns, sometimes as high as 80 cents a
pan.
1t has always been known that there was an
abundance Of placer gold along this gulch, but
the millsite on McGoyern hill lies far above
the water line that there but little expec-
tation of finding placer gold there in any
Quantity An application will probably be made
to the Homestake company to allow sluicceboxes
to be put In and the ground to be thoroly worked.
So far no nuggets have been discovered altho
some Of the gold is unusually coarse.
The siSty-ton stamp mill which the Safe In
vestment company is erecting upon Its ground
near Memo is approaching completion. Most Of
the machinery has arrived. The stamps are
already hung and the company expects to make
test run before long. There is sufficient ore
opened up to supply mill Of this capacity
HILL CITY, S. D.-The Dakota Calumet, a
copper property at Sheridan has Just installed
new power plant and is working a large force
Of men. Formerly the company had only 200
horsepower. but the capacity has been doubled
by the installation Of a boiler. A force
of thirty men is employed, and more would be
put to work If they could be obtained. but
there is scarcity of labor In the Black Hills
Drifts are also being run along the ledge in
various PLACES Numerous tunnels have been
run and some open-cut work has uncovered ore
which will run from to 81 per cent "copper"
About 200 tons of ore, which will average rs
per cent "copper" are the dump and ready
for treatment. A smelter with q capacity Of
$50 tons has been erected upon the property,
and when the development work justifes will
be put in operation.
LEAD, S. D.-The machine shops of the Home
stake company have made the filter presses for
the slime plant at Deadwood. There will be
twenty-six presses, and twenty four of them
are completed Each weighs sixty-fve tons and
can treat from seventy-fve to eighty tons of
shines day. The length Of the machine is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
IOWA CONFERENCE MEETS
Bishop Goodsell of Boston Presiding
Over Sixty-third Annual Session.

GRINNELL, IOWA.-The sixty third annual
session Of the Iowa conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. the Oldest conference in the
state, is in session in this city, Bishop Daniel
address was by Rev. DR.. J. w. Mahood Oh the
subject, The Second Coming Of Christ" and
was na fnn mastery ana inspiring ing eort ~
Wednesday morning with the administering of
the Lords supper by Bishop Goodsell. After
the organization of the conference an impressive
ceremony In memory Of conference members who
died the past year held
The educational address by W. II. Perdew
full of Information and interest. The
Wednesday afternoon exercises closed with an
evangelistic service by J. W. MahQod. The
Robert Forbes, DID,, of Philadelphia, first as
sistant secretary Of the board Of Church Elk
tension, who presented a surprising array Of
facts The denomination has $4,000 church build
ings of which the board has helped to build
more than one-half. Iowa has had such help
in 1856 cases and Minnesota in $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
HOME OF ASHBY
WOMAN IS EDGED
MRS. SToA SPENDS A NIGHT OF
TERROR.
Has to Be Removed to a Hospital in
Fergus Falls Because Of the Bonn
bardment by Hoodlum Neighbors
Who Had Taken Dislike to Her
Mr.. Stoa Asks the Courts to Punish
Assailants
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Mrs A. O.
Stoa. wife Of one of the most prominent citizens
Of Ashby, has been brought to ST. Luke's hos
pltal III this city, and is critically i'll from
nervous rrostratiOn as the result of the bonn
Dardment of her home few evenings age,
MI and Mrs. Stoa were married in the east
the past summer. and after their return to the
village, some of their nctghbors apparently took
dislike to her. Her stepdaughter recently left
nome ana went to live with an aunt, and Mrs
Stoa's enemies are said to have made this fact
nn excuse for subjecting her to annoyances
which came to climax. when q party assem-,
oied Mt midnight and proceeded to lombard
the 1esldence-one Of the finest III the village
with bricks and eggs. They aimed particularly
at the window In Mrs. Stools bedroom smash.
Ing 1t with bricks and then throwing in dozens
of eggs.
Mrs. Stoa swooned, and has been very Ill
since the attack. Mr.. stoa started to defend
me premises, but the hoodlums fed. It is pref
t! generally known who some of them are
however and he 1s preparing to take steps to
have them brought to Justice.
Randalls Leave Fergus.
Fergus Falls lost two of its most estimable
pioneers today in the departure of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Randall Of Santa Monica Cal
Mr. handall Is 81 years Of age and his wife Is
3D. and their careers. while not at all dramatic
are ty no means devoid of interest.
Mr.. Randall was born in Montreal Canada
May p, 1919, three days before the birth Of
Queen Victoria. His wife is also native II
Canada and they were married there in 1871,
and have recently celebrated their sixty-fftl
wedding anniversary.
Both come from long-ived families Mrs.
Randalls grandmother having lived to the age
of 100. Mrs. Randall says her mother died
comparatively young, being only SO. They have
eight children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
PICKED UP SEVERED ARM
Wonderful Nerve of Young Farmer
Gould Not Fight Off Death.

RAY. n: D.-John Lajoie. the young man who
a few daJS ago had his arm severed by the
sickle bar Of a moving machine, is dead OF
blood poisoning.
Lajoie was moving with machine hauled by
a yoke Of oxen. He was fixing the machine
VIXEN the animals suddenly started and the
raised sickle bar came in contact with his arm,
severing it below the elbow
wonderful nerve after the accident. picking up
the severed member and with the blood squirt
ing from the stump Of his arm, starting to walk
to the house,
BE fell exhausted before the house was
reached, but managed to attract the attention
Of the inmates, who came to his assistance.
The fact that there was rust on the sickle bar
is supposed to have caused blood poisoning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
SAY RATES ARE TOO HIGH

IA CROSSE. W1s:-Three La Crosse lodges
Workmen as soon as formal action can be taken
by the organizations. Rather than submit to
what they declare are exorbitant and unbear-
able increases in insurance rates, promulgated
by the. grand lodge. the members Of the La
Crosse. lodges are unanimously in favor Of with
drawal. One of the lodges that will withdraw
1s Teutonia, No. 2. the first organized in Wiscon-
sin. It still retains on its membership roll mem
hers who began paying insurance rates the day
1t was organized. The combined membership Of
the three lodges Is nearly 200.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
SALOONMEN UNDER FIRE
Three at Crookston Charged with
Blandly Ignoring Laws of the Land.

CROOKSTON. Observation-Disclosures the recent
announcement that the 'lid' must be kept
screwed down in this city. warrants have been
Issued by Chief of Police Eek against jay
McCaffery. Nelson Goulette and G. 6. Hook, on
a charge of keeping their saloons open on Sun
day. ~
The police have been watching the saloon men
very, closely for evidence of violations Of the
Sunday laws. but these the first warrants
to be issued. The police say they have sufrici-
cnt evidence to convict in each case
Soulette on being arratgned pleaded not guilty
ana was granted continuance. Hook Is out of
town and the warrant has not vet been served
on him. MeCaffery will be arraigned later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
CHURCH MEETING AT HURON
Federation Council Of the Churches Of
Christ Summoned to Sit.

HURON, s. D.-A call has been issued for a
meeting here on the 18th of the Federation
ton was organized at meeting in Brookings
last December, and altho the meeting to be
there are several matters of vital Importance to
be considered, and the attendance is likely to
be large.
unusually large attendance. An interesting
event was the dedication Of the new flag and
band furnished music, and addresses were made
by Coe I: Crawford, Alsa E. Taylor, president Of
the board Of education, and others.
sey. has been adjudged insane. His trouble is
believed to be put temporary, the result Of ex-
cessiye heat