davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
BELTRAMI SEED CONTEST
County Shown to Have Great Agricul-
tural Future.

BEMIDJI. MINN-Thnt Beltrami county is
not solely dependent upon her lumber interests
as a source Of wealth plainly shown today
by the rural school seed contest held in this
city. The contest originated by Professor
Mayne of the state agricultural school, The
Idea was to encourage the children in growing
excellent varieties of corn, oats and wheat by
Offering substantial prizes in the fall for the
five best samples grown in the county. The
grains receiving awards are eligible to conpeti-
ton IN the state contest, where 81 200 in prize
money is to be distributed.
At Bemidji very presentable showing Of
corn. oats and wheat made, the exhibits
equallfng In number and quality those shown
IN the more southern counties, which depend en-
t1rely upon their agricultural resources. The
quality of the grains would indicate that Bel
trami county has wonderful possibilities in ag-
ricultural and stock-raising lines.
The business interests Of the city responded
most generously in the offering of cash prizes,
and over 5000 offered. The mayor of the
city offered. in addition, town lot, valued to
exceed 5000, for the first prize on corn.
Great credit is due Professor Regain in his
organization of the contest. He systema tically
covered every portion OF the county, visiting
the school officers teachers and children. Thru
a Minneapolis seed house the necessary seed
was furnished the children together with a bull
letin containing Instructions for the planting
and care of the grains. -. = -. 49,
The citizens pride themselves on the fact
that the first contest is a success. = p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
81 sWIsCoN sIN
PASTOR INSTALLED
Rev. N. o. Patterson IN Charge Of Hud.
son Baptist Church.

. HUDSON, WIs.-Rev N. o.. Patterson has
been installed as pastor Of the FIRST Baptist
church Of Hudson and has brought his family
to this city. He succeeds Rev. G. ". Fogg,
who has served the congregation since last
June, and who has resigned to continue his
studies In the University OF Chicago Mr.. Pat
terson has served Baptist congregati lions at
Ansonville. Pa; Jersey Shore, Pa Laramie
Wyo, and Mondovi, Wis. His work at all Of
lists of Hudson feel happy over his coming.
Rev. and Mrs. Patterson have six daughters,
all Of whom live at home. d ',I-:.7,.
The democratic central committee of this
county met at Hudson and elected Charles Dona-
hue Of New Richmond chairman and Editor
George D. Cline of Hudson as secretary. Both
are old democratic Warehouses; and Will carry
on vigorous campaign.
Miss Stella Nuzum Of Viroqua, Wis. has re-
signed as teacher Of English in the Hudson
high school on account Of the serious iIlness
of her mother we h
The aid society Norden, with a membership
Of several hundred, celebrated the twentieth
anniversary Of its organization at DANA hail.
The speakers were Rev.. J. H. T. Lee and
Martin W. Odland editor of the Hudson Star
Times -. p a, H. ....r f.. ~ 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
CHURCH DEBT RAISED -. -
Pennington Methodists Dedicate Church
Free from Obligation.

PENNINGTON. MINN.-AI day services were
held at the Methodist church Sunday. In the
morning Presiding Elder Stout preached and
after the sermon subscriptions were called for
to clear the debt on the new church. The
amount raised was $1,741. During the after
noon at the Epworth League service this amount
was increased by 5000. At the evening service
balance of the $500 was raised After this
the new church was presented for dedication
by the trustees. The cost Of the building was
about $500. 1t is very handsome building.
The church was then dedicated. The COMMITTEES
was A.. II. Sprute, X. Record. Arthur P Nor,
ton and P. w. Klaus Rev. O.. " Sniff who
has been pastor of the church for two years,
was the leader in raising the money for the
church J. Henry Record of Minneapolis was
the architect. -.
The contest over the nomination for sheriff at
the republican primaries was brought up in
Charles S. Lewis, whom the returns nominated
or J: ]. Grisim. the contestant, gets his name
on the official ballot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

LA CROSSE. WIs.-Gregory Boschert, father
Of ex- Mayor Joseph Boschert one of the pioneers
of La Crosse county. died at his home in this
city aged 81 years. He came to this country in
1881 and first located in New York state In
1892 he came to Wisconsin, locating Burl-
iLgton and in 1866 he came to La Crosse county.
GAINESVILLE, MINN.-David Jenkens,
bridge builder. who accidentally knocked
from bridge and drowned ten days ago al
Spokane Wash. was brought here today 70,
ilIterment. Mr.. Jenkens was 81 years old and
former resident of GAINESVILLE. His brother, Jake
was accidentally shot here few years ago.
iFARIBAULT. NINA telegram was re
ceved this morning announcing the death Of r
III. L. Jewett, which occurred at Corning. Cal
at the age Of IA years. He was one of the old
settlers of Rice county. coming here before the
city was mapped out and took ~ claim. He
ia survived by wife. three and two
daughters a...... =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02

BUTTER-Creameries, extras, per lb. 24c;
sreameries,, frsts, 22c: creameries, seconds zoe;
ssaends e sa ass S
stock, fresh, sweet, Ice; state, held, Sc.
! = EGGs. e. receipts. fresh, case count.
receipts, No. 1, candled, 22c; cold storage, car
lots. case count, zoe: cold storage, candled 21c;
airties case, $27o; checks and seconds. candled,
CHEESE Twins hats fancy pararined,
lac; fancy, unparatrined I2he choice paraa t
daisies, fancy, twins or fats, 1870; choice,
twins or fats, lie; off grades, twins or fats,
eee Young Americas, fancy in quality and regu'
lar in style, 14c choice per lb, 12c; off grades,
lave No. unpsraftned, 12ssc; No. T. iiMe:
Sc: OF grades 2aac SWISS fancy loaf. old. ire:
choice 11@12c, off grades s1s acc, fancy block,
1ae; choice BLOCK, 11@12s; Of grades s@1oe:
ONIONS-per 100 lbs, 81.
vEGETAB Carrots. per bu. CSC; wax
beans per bu, 5Ss; string beans, rer bu, 7sc;
heads doz, zoe; mint, dos; 4oc;. onions, des
SUMMER pc 5e pnaeh bu &c., %atsr
ereSs aSz 2Sc beots bu eGf tomatoes bu ST.
1Se; fancy white, lib sections, lac; choice
white yns lib s sections 12s amber 1sc
tracted amber, in cans, &c.
PoTAToEs-Psr bushel, 5oc in small lots;
ea Re N st lower lowe, prize prices
navy $3.50; choice navy, 81 So medium navy,
mi4sd and dirty aS@oe Re :,
LIVE PoULTRY R- eas. &c; hens, large.
i foSt los; ;, small nousy hens &c; springs To-
P1GEoSs-T fus ~ i've s: young or old, doz,
large ss sma psor and a thg
unstable.
FIsH-Plckerel, per lb, e@7c; pike, e@1oc;
Suao and carp, s@4c; 6ulIheads dressed. eS "a
s h 1o s sSod 1' Be- d hsns and
FROG LEGc-Large. per doz. 7@sc; medium
s 7ss a4 70 good s9e sna TT and d. SO
weight, 4@5c; mutton. fancy. 7@71sc; NUT
H ns tncs or to saSs1 sSa b on
overweight, 4@5c; hogs. heavy, 6@61c; light.
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, ss@s.2s; large
punches: s25o@2.75; medium punches: $2G2.2a
DRIED PEAs-Yellow fancy. bu, $3.50; vel
,9w medium maS"m s2 s5ss1 faneg b. $780,
oRANGEs--Late valencias, s4@5.75.
fancy IS Soat 76 So0s vts5s ST.
$3.50 verdels. choice. ST; lines box, s1.25.
APPLEs-Grimes Golden, brl. s.. rs; iona
thans. 1875; Pppins S2.75; Ben Davis 81. 5O
Wealthys. So; Roman Beauty, 1925; cooking
e2.2562.50 crabapples. fancy, bu. $1.75; choice
bu.& 75c6S1.
CoCoANUTs-Pcr bag, sa.75; per dog, eoc.
MELONs-Watermelons dozen, $3.50; canta-
loupes. bu. 75c@$1.
VEST COAST FRUITs-Plums, crate, s1.1o
@1.6o; peaches. frees, per box, 81; Bartlett
pears. fancy. box. SO: Muscat and Malaga
grapes, crate. SIPS; Tokay grapes, crate. S1.5O.
'GRAPES-Concords. basket. zoe; Delawares,
pony baskets zoe.
SWEET observation-disclosures brl. 1915.
CRANBERRIES-Brl. $3.50.
PEARS-Eastern. brI. S464.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
RICH FIND OF GOLD
FOR BAY CITY Man
INDIAN LEADS HIM TO MINE IN
RAINY RIVER DISTRICT.
Secret Of Mine Had Been Kept; by the
Indian for Twenty Years-Property
Said to Be One Of the Richest in the
Entire District.
Special to The Journal,

Fort Francis Ont, Oct. 2.-E F. Beattie Of
Bay City, Mich, is now the part owner Of one
of the richest mines in the Rainy River district.
Mr.. Beattie says that of the veins in the
mine Is 100 feet wide and shows for ITO feet
along the surface, carrying high values in gold
silver and copper. Samples were sent to AS
sayer James Ogden Denver, Col, who assayed
them at 1925 and 1915 in gold to the ton,
which shows the great value of the mine, con-
sidering the samples were not picked but were
fair specimens from the vein. The iron in the
veins assays $3.50 to the ton, and the silver
also runs high Mr.. Beattie is now securing the
necessary capital to develop the vein and
poets to be fabulously rich before the end of the
coming year. r. EH =. -''
The secret Of this mine was kept for over
twenty years by Ben Almos, an old half-breed
trapper, who heard Of it from his Indian rela-
tives. For years he has sought q man whom he
considered, sufficiently honest to share his Sc
cret. sss- 49, .~.. ... 49,.
: Ore day he went. to. Mr.. Beattie, who was
working the Argentine mine, and said: VIZ. <
"You honest man. You pay your men every
week. show you thing, but you give me
half what you make."' -. - ~
Almos then led the way down the Steele river
and showed the vein, which no one had CHANGED
to discover in all the years that prospectors have
roamed the country. =.
Mr.. Beattie at that the vein was an
exceptionally rich one and took the necessary
steps to secure, the property, and in a few days
the find will be opened up and developed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
WORK IS RUSHED
ON REFORMATORY
BUILDING AT ST. CLOUD BEING
PUSHED TO COMPLETION.
Hospital is the Next Great Need OF the
Institution and Board of Control VIII
Ask Coming Legislature for ar. Ap-
preparation Grinols Is Now st,
Clouds Postmaster. .-...--' g.,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
st. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 2.-Work on the addi-
ton to the state reformatory is progressing
to be built. This will complete the exterior
The second floor of the administration building
now nearing completion. will be devoted to Off
GERS quarters. The third floor will be devoted to
sleeping rooms for the attaches and the ground
noor Will have very handsome chapel. There are
now over 300 inmates in the reformatory and
the additional room is greatly needed. When
this building is completed the next most urgent
need Will be hospital. 1t is understood that
the state board Of control will ask for an ap-
preparation for this purpose at the next session
of the legislature. Much work has been done
this year IN identifying the grounds about the
reformatory. The roads leading to the institu-
ton from the city have been boulevarded and
the grounds are kept In fine condition. Work
has also been commenced the permanent
stone wall which will eventually inclose the
institution. This work. like nearly, all of the
construction projects at the reformatory, is done
by the inmates under capable Instructors.
Grinols Is Postmaster.
G. D. Grlnols today succeeded James A. Martin
as postmaster at st. Cloud. Mr.. Martin will en-
gage In the practice of law. IT,.
The Offices of Drs. G. S. and Q. F. Brigham
were burglarized last night and SIT secured
from a safe. and some valuable papers.
Unity church of this city has extended a call
to DR.. Duren J. H. Ward Of Iowa City, Iowa.
Pastor Hurt in Runaway.
Rev G. II. Park, pastor Of the German Evan
gelical Lutheran church, was badly hurt in
runaway Sunday.
Right Rev. James Trobec and Father Arenth
returned Monday from Morris, Mimi, where
Bishop Trobec blessed the bell of the As
sumption church, now nearing completion at
Morris.
Mrs. Catherine Meachen Of Clearwater died
Sunday. aged -. She leaves a husband and
one daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
CORNERSTONE LAID
New Catholic Church at Watertown Is
Well Under Way.

WATERFOWL. s. D.-Right Rev Bishop
U Gorman of Sioux Falls laid the corner stone
Of the new Catholic church, now under construc-
ton IN this city, before large concourse of peo-
stone and brick and will be erected at cost
of about $4,000. 1t will be the handsomest
church ediice in Watertown. -
j. D. Mclaughlin has a novelty in his yard
In the shape of an apple tree which has three
crops Of apples on its branches at one time
The tree blossomed early this spring and started
several hundred we'll formed apples thereafter
In 'lnidsummer more blossoms appeared; from
which a few apples started. A week ago the
are now Visible. The first crop Of fruit is we'll
matured, while the second is still small and
green. The tree made a record last year by
blossoming twice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
BANNER CORN COUNTY gty
=, 60 --rG t.. -, -. ..-ts9
Calhoun Claims the Honor Of State Of
Iowa. -

LAKE CITY, IOWA.-Calhoun county this
year will claim the honor Of being the banner
county in Iowa for corn. and justly, too. The
acreage is not only larger, considering the size
also surprise many other counties that have been
going along year after year declaring they
this place have compiled the following statistics:
. The total acreage Of corn this year in Cal
houn county is Approximately 5000 The corn
yield of fifty bushels an acre., thus making the
total to be husked from Calhoun county fields
400 600 bushels Of corn. If all this corn would
be sold at. the present market price it would
bring to this county the enormous figure Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF HEN:
James Jensen, William n. Jensen and J.
Edwin Jensen partners as Jensen Lumber Co.
Hima Gustafson and Elizabeth s. Beach; also
Lewis NJ. Glass and G. Fay Hilton, partners
as Glass-Hilton Lumber Company, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendants: . .,r~.s.. -. 49,.
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
plaintiff In the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed. in the office of the
clerk Of said District Court. at the City Of
complaint in the office Of said clerk Of said
District Court in said City Of Minneapolis in
the said County Of Hennepin within twenty
exclusive of the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action
in said complaint, together. with plaintiffs
costs and disbursements herein.
And you are hereby further notified that this
ing s'S a Mechanics Lien for materia, in the
amount Of Sixty-three and 86-10O ($63.66) Dol
lars, with interest thereon at six (6) per cent
from the 25th day Of september, 1905, upon
the following described premises, situated in
half ls.Aj Of the East half W Of t the
Southeast quarter {s.E:A) of the Southwest
(s.W.A W Of Section one ~ in Township tween.
weight t2sl North Of Range twenty four i24)
"Tfne, Improvement out of which said Lien
arose is described as follows, VIZ: One frame
barn or stable. s'
Dated September. 22d, A. D. 1906 -.
- - -'",-z. Plaintiffs Attorney
..-... GIG Bank Of Commerce Bldg,
r.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
FOUR HURT IN EXPLOSION
Paper1nill Plug Blows Up-One Ma,
gf- Tie -. 49,

CLINTON, -IOWA.--Fours employees at the
Clinton Paper mill were injured, one perhaps
fatally. In an explosion yesterday. The in
jured are ,.s>- .aa... .... = -.
Edward Kruecher, 30. abdomen mangleS. .<ill
probably die. Verne c. Smith, foreman and
general superintendent of the mill; head and
face cut. Andrew Bebensee. machine tender:
cut over eyes. Harry Deyo. throws against
wall and bruised.
The explosion occurred at 10 o'clock. The
men had removed the plug of the engine. a
great hollow alright cylinder, and were heat
Ing 1t over fire in the paper mill yard, with
tween the knives, to remove them for sharpen
ing. The air within the cylinder became heat
ed and the end was blown from the big ful<.l-
shaped tube with an tntouatton that broke win
dows In the houses adjoining The plug was
thrown fifteen feet into the air,and the frag-
ments OF the end We're blown into the river
900 feet away. 81 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HASTINGS. MINN.-Samuel E. Carlson Of this
married recently at the latter place. They left
here yesterday for their future home in Fair
bury. Neb.
Bernard S. Ruhr of this city and Miss Theresa
F1uegel Of st. Cloud We're married at the latter
place on Sept. 20. They arrived here last even
Ing and were rendered delightful reception at
their new home Tyler street.
RAPID CITY. S. D.-Miss Eva Caroline Ste
wart. the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stewart of this city. married to Frederick
G. Goodnough who is a conductor the Chicago
& North Western road. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. MIR. Sparkling Of the Episcopal
church. The wedding simple one but very
pretty. The young people will visit In Omaha
and also In Hillsbo:o Mich. before returning
to Chadron, Neb where they will make their
home.
NEW RICHMOND. WIS.,. Arthur Hughes.
well-known young business man of this city,
and Miss Elizabeth Gleason. n teacher T.. the
public schools at Eau Claire Wis, were married
yesterday In the Catholic church In Cylon A
reception at the home Of the parents of the
bride followed.
FARIBAULT. MINN.-One Of the prettiest
weddings Of the season solemnizel this
+. morning at o'clock when Beatrice Murphy
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Murphy
was united in marriage to Aaron Kiekenapp. u
promising young business man of Minneapolis
The bride was attended by her sister. Miss May
honey. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiekenapp will reside In
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION
Duluth Man Plans Revival of Long.
shoremen'S Association.

DULUTH. MINN.-John Wooding of West
Duluth is projecting 4 new labor organization
that Is to be a rival of the International Long
shoremen's association, especially on the Great
Lakes He says that he has a sufficient num-
Der OF large contracts in sight to make the
organization success The present longshore.
mems union and Its employers on the lakes
have considerable friction at times and it is
possible that new organization would be EN-
cOuraged by the employers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
WOMEN FoREsrERs
They Settle Important Questions at
Milwaukee. II

MILWAUKEE,, WIs.-At the afternoon SEES.
yesterday reports" Of committees were read and
adopted. The amendment to the constitution
made Saturday, extending the order into Canada,
was read into the minutes, thus settling one Of
the warmly discussed questions o.. - j
The case Of Miss Anna Tanning, another cause
Of much wrangling, was finally settled by the
enter the order upon application and acceptance,
thereof by the medical board. 49, - ..-J
1t is expected that nominations for officers Of
the order will be made tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT -.
OF THE "
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION


Co0rEY LITHoGRAPHING & PRINTING CO..
We, the undersigned, the President and the
Secretary of the Cootey Lithographing and Print
Ing Company. of Minneapolis, a corporation duly
nesots DO hereby certify that at SPECIAL meet
called pursuant to the bylaws thereof. held at
the the office OF said company in Minneapolis, Min
and at which meeting Oil the stockholders Of said
corporation were present in person or by proxy,
the following resolution was by unanimous vote
of the stockholders and shares of stock pres
ent and represented,s adopted, to-wit: -,
tta Resolved That Article One N Of the Ger
graphing and Printing Company, be and the
same is: hereby amended to, read as fol-
lows: .-.e',s
ARTICLE I. i&~t
The name Of this corporation shall be the
"Cootey -Blodgett Company ~
In witness whereof, we, the undersigned. the
President, and Secretary of the Cootey Litho-
graphing and Printing Company have hereunto
subscribed our names to this certificate this
9th day of September, 1906. :s&
=! -. : - 49,: THOMAS E. COOTEY,
FRANK n. VAN ORDER, President
- Secretary. .'..-s
In the presence Of
! WILLIAM H. DONAHUE. a...-..
n. II. SETI4Y.~ - ,.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
JURY SPLITS AWARD
La Crosse Jury Gives Suing Contractor
Only Part Of Amount Asked. =

LA CROSSE, WIs.-The. Jury in the United
case of Shea and O'shea Of HAMMOND, md. VS..
the city Of La Crosse, brought to recover
$s,942.12 on a sewer contract. The verdict
$1,000 as penalty against the contractors,
who were seven days behind time in complet-
ing the contract. The action was brought Ito
recover for the relaying of a portion of a
sewer which had been damaged. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
=, GOV. JOHNSON AT DULUTH
Makes Two Evening Speeches in Zenith
<, Gjtv Suburbs -. r'' g..

DULUTH. MINN.-Governor John A. Johnson
opened his campaign in this section of the
state at the Lincoln Park skating rink~west
End. last evening, and from there he went to
west Duluth where he spoke in Great Eastern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
GIRL FALLS INTO WE'LL
She Almost browns Before She Is
. Rescued -,.-s

EAST GRAND FORKS, MINN.-Mille Ans
TIT. 10-year-oli daughter Of Philip Anstitt had
narrow escape from being drowned in a ysll
IN; The water in the we'll was deep that the
niue girl was barely able to keep her nose
above it by standing on her tiptoes -,
- Neighbors heard her cries for help and with
members of the family, tried to rescue the
girl with rope. They pulled her partly uu
three times, but each time the girl became.
exhausted and was obliged to loosen her hold.
The third time she fell back she was so ex.
hausted that it seen that she could no
longer keep above the water. \ young man
named Constans. who happened along slid down
the rope and managed to fasten it beneath the
child's arms and she raised to the sur
face just in time to save her life. The rope
again was lowered and Constans was raised to
the surface $3.50. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02

CUSTER, S.. D,-The neighboring town of
Buffalo Cap Is about to have new bank.
Articles Of association and certificate of organi-
zation wede fled in the office of the register Of
will be $1,000, and the incorporators are NJ
II. Henne and Clark H. Isham Of Buffalo, Sap
and Lyden !. ,Isham of Oral. Mr.. Henne Is the
president of the new institution. ' 80, Nv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
KILLED BY THRESHER
Engine Reverses and Cook on Tender
Is Crushed. 49,.

LIDGERWOOD, N. D.-As the threshing outfit
Of Charles Kimbal was coming up the hill out
of the Wild Rice river, ten miles north Of here
the eccentric bolt fell out, causing the engine
to reverse. Harry Lawrence Cook of Xenia,
Ohio, a young man Of about 20. years. tried
close to it and killed instantly. The coroner
was called and at the autopsy here today it was
found that several ribs were broken and a
blood vessel burst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
BLEW HIS HEAD OFF 't#
A Canadian Remittance Man Commits
80 q Suicide

EDMONTON. ALB-James Taggart, re-
! mittance man from Old Courty went into q
| stable at Edmonton today and blew of his head
with revolver. No cause is assigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02

PELICAN RAPIDS, MINN.-A change was
made in the officers of the banks In this city on
Oct. l. e. J.. Flelscher. cashier, of the Wal
lace State bank. resigns to go to Idaho and
s. J, Rodman of Barnesville takes his place.
In the First National bank N. E. Haugen re-
signs to go to Iowa. and NJ. T. Werkle of
Marshall takes his place. . -. :