davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
Parochial School Planned.
D. Mill Elevator Rurrad
LoRDhY AND HAPPY, THO PAuPER,
lie sueur's Only Dependent Is Returned
+ i from a Lutheran Home.

sn hG suEuR. M1NN.-August Oesterreich, lie
from Lincoln. :Neb, where he has been sun
ported IN Tabitha home. a charitable institution
connected with the Lutheran church. LIE Snenr
sent him and his family there and has Supported
them there ever since. His grandson grew up
ana TOOK care Of himself after while, and the
home. " e a. 'ue
Oesterreich himself. who is Of heightened and
of sympathy with his environment that the
authorities a. noai, shipped him home yesterday he
IS wei dressed, bright. and clipper, hale and
able. to support himself. and unmistakably a
legitimate city" burden. yet his health is so
good that the officers have no fear that he
will soon depart from among us. -. = 80
hn1ee small boys one pupil Of the public
SCHOOLS and two pupils OF the Catholic parochial
public school authorities for breaking into the
Union school building and committing acts Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
COUNTY UNION IN ANOKA .
Society Of Equity Gets a Strong Foot
hold-silver Wedding Event.

ANoKA. NINA county union Of the
American Society Of Equity has been organized
organizer: Officers were elected: President, =.
s. Murrell; vice president. DR.. ]. II. Frank;
The delegates to the state union. which meets
In st. Paul Oct. "a, are T. s.. Murre1l Of Bethel,
Adam Schembino Of Burns, and Leon Green Of
Oak Grove. 1850 fa"3
Eddie Tierney, aged years. is seriously i'll
with tuberculosis Of the lungs and bowels.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin have issued invi-
wedding anniversary on Friday evening, Oct. 20.
ELK POINT, s. D.-F. C. Kester, city night
watch, had his right leg, amputated yesterday
above the ankle: He is about 90 and weighs
beginning o Of the trouble, gapsrene setting in.
| HIS recovery is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
CAN MOVE ONLY HEAD SLIGHTLY
Traer, Iowa, Man Attacked by Strange
Disease, Is Turning to Bone.

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.-James C. Wood. q
well known barber Of Traer, Is almost complete
" ,ossifed., About twelve years ago mys-
terious disease attacked him. Since then his
body has gradually become as rigid as a rock
The muscles, have shrunken and hardened unit;
they resemble bone, or stone, ..c...H- :
He is capable only Of slight motion Of the
head from side to side. Even that comfort
is likely soon to be taken from him, when he
will be compelled to lie like stone man.
:; Mr.. Wood suffers no pain, has a normal appe
tite and sleeps and rests we'll: Of late, in orde,
utter inactivity, Mr.. Wood has turned his at
tention to poetry and has composed some very
striking verses. His mother and sister care
for him. and as he turns his thoughts Int
poetry his sister writes them down. His fathe
was an old soldier and the most Of these verse!
relate to the tramp of veterans, the rattle o.
musketry and the thunder Of battle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
WIFE KILLER. WANTS TO DIE
st. Antoine Begs Officials to Hasten
His Execution.

PRESTON. MINN.-Celestine st. Antoine, the
aged farmer who killed his wife in duel near
here Tuesday morning. has come to realize his
crime. and today begged the officers to hasten
his execution.
He now declares that it was his intention to
shoot himself If his wife died. but that the
doctor who was called to attend her took his
revolver from him.
After his arrest yesterday st. Antoine calmly
recounted the circumstances Of the killing and
declared that it was merely little family
trouble. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
Minneapolis Trust Company
Fourth Street and Hennepin Avenue.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

-~~~~~~o~~~ ~S~~~~~-~~~C~
Peter Nels Hanson to Charles Cederblad, ss#{
NJ NV NJ VIZ sW section II, III,
%, acres ......:....... ........... $Tot
Frederick "A. Mobeck to William D. Lynes 81
and wife, lot 81, block is; Forest
Annie E. Francis and Thomas W. Francis =
to William D. Lynes and wife, lot 43. -
block IS, Forest Heights ........,&, ], 27
Abram #. Thompson to Williamena NJ. -
Charles, lots 8 and 9, block z, Turner
:; VS. = addition ID IN to st. anthony 300
shannon and wife, $ 40 feet n Al. feet, 81.
lot 3. block 2" Bell and WIS revised 2,75l
Frank Flautt and wife to William w.
Ferguson. lot Z, block d., Lincoln street
Henry NJ: johnson and wife to joseph =
r. Kennedy 81 feet, lots and I,
block 80, Highland Park .....:...@.... 65t
Dora A. Rowell and james Rowell to =, *s5
Emma Clark. lot 8, block 3d. second
Nellie W. Bartlett: and william W. Is.
5sst and strip lot ia 'front.' sle 81 1T
The, Scottish American Mortgage com
block ?, Iockwood's addition. ..o.A :. 2,oot
A. f. Hollinshead and wife to Charles
G: Beadell, lot s, Charles "; Rohnes : s,
Charles I. Rankin and wife to AdeIbert
2. Webster ct al, lot 10, block 8,
otto t zahten sdtoa and wife to Andrew Lind svt
berg part s1s NV section 3, III. "a. 5ot
L. S. Gillette company to John A. Bark
F. er, lot 8. block &. Tuttles addition
to st. Anthony. ...................... 10000
Thomas A. Whitworth and wife to Mary
G.. Allen. lot 1, block l. Fosters third 20
G. E. Clark and wife to Julia Az Story, 81
lot IL, block 2. Pitmans subdi-
vision Of lot H., Russell's out1ots. $50. $500
Rose 3. Francis and Edwin E. Francis
to Oliver Nolan, lots 10 and IA, block
William wood and wife to Josie W. 49, $
Cotton, lots II to Is, block 1, Pleas
Alice p: Day and Frank G. bay to Ras- 0
mus Larson, lot s, block 6. Manages
Sup. East Side. .............. 2S<
Francis E. Allen to Eugene G. Johnson
lot, s, block q, ST. Anthony Falls. s,oot
Frank P. Nicoll and wife to Elmer N.
Ray, s I acres lot 95. Academy adj s.
:, dition Excelsior ...:..: $50: $500
Frank B. Parker and wife to Joel F..
Lyon, lot 6. block r. Pleasant Park 15(
Irving A. Dunsmoor and wife to Lehora
A. Poverty. lot g. block 1, Rand's:
also lot 10, block o.. Smith and HIS
Lenora A. beverley to Irving A. Duns-
moor, lots l to 80, block 4, Lawndale 40O(
Harry w. Hawke to GUSTAV +. Newstrom,
lot 2, block 4. ChanneI second. ..... 81:
The Globe. Land & Loan company tos-S
Philips Peterson, lots 3 and 4, block
y, SOutn Lawn SSS(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
PAYS FEE AFTER FIFTY YEARS
Good Conscience Money Story Comes
~ from rOWatonna. 1873

= OWATONNA, M1NN.-As queer case of con.
science money was reported in Owatonna today
when Mrs Martin Van .Buren received letter
containing 81 for Justice Of the peace fees
owed for fifty years to her husband. 90 -eeS
Half q century. ago Martin Van Buren, was
q, Justice IN the east, and. one day a couple
come to him to be married. They neglected to
pay the usual fee ..toS the Justice and began
their married life without having made him the
customary Offering. Mr.. Van. Buren, thought
no more Of the matter. however. ~
Two years ago he died. and yesterday his
wife received the letter containing the money
and the information that the writer had been
seeking for a quarter of a century to discover
the whereabouts Of the justice In order that
he might pay him. .ss F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
Had A MANIA FOR MOVING
Chief Allegation Against Husband il
Mrs. Stallinger's nivorce Grit

NEVADA, IoWA.-Chaneing locations five
s Zines IN seven years was too much for Mrs,
s Stali1ngeri and giving that fact as a
reassSon she has sued for divorce from Charles
In her petition the woman said her husband
seemed to have a mania for moving. They
were married in. Arkansas and were scarcely
acquainted till they logged their baggage off to
NeDraska. then to Iowa, then to Nebraska, then
more. 49,. - - - - -. - 49, o-'N
The last time she simply set down her foot
land said he could 90 without her, and he did.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

a,I pAR tR PRAIRIE. M1NN.-A pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at the Norwegian Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon when Nina, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Olson, and John Carlson
were united. After a. two-weeks' trip to points
in Wisconsin the young couple will return to
make their home in this place. The bride is
g popular young lady and daughter Of one Of
the most prominent farmers in this vicinity,
The bridegroom is prominent in business circles.
CLARION. IOWA--Invitations have been re.
cetved here for the marriage of G.. A. 1saacs
and Miss Ida Schaefer at Los Angeles CAL, on
Oct "a. Both were former residents Of Clarion,
,, a, wedding Of mueh interest to Clarion social
circles took place when Hal e, SMITH and Miss
Name Clark were .ihtted by Rev. j.. Il. Ohm
stead. The bridegroom IS: assistant cashier of
iiocat' oanh' 3 I'D Z: ru. s,.e:H
SLEEPY EYE. MINN--One of the largest and
most brilliant: church, weddings Of the season
took place at st. Mary's Catholic church today
when Rev. ". M. Stulz united in marriage Miss
Magdalene stenen ana A. J. Bertrand. -.
HURON, s. D.-Austin C. Russell of Lebanon
and Lillian Bown Of Kasper, Sully county were
united in marriage here by Rev. 4. n. Edison.
la CROSSE. wIs.LThe marriage Of oscar
Hulberg and Miss Rosetta Miller took place last
evening at the German Lutheran church, Rev.
Julius Gamm officiating. Miss Hannah Dunno
Of this city and Thaddeus S. Chilson of Mime
apolis' were married. ."t' 80. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
4 HEAD, CRUSHED BY WHEEL
Happier, Washington County Farmer,
.GE.gafs q. INSTANTLY Killed.. >n&

- SALTWATER, MINN.-Frank. Happier was
instantly killed in accident late yesterday
afternoon. He son Of Christ Happier Of
XELakeland and was 81 years old and single. He
was assisting in hauling corn from field to a
barn and walked out on the wagon tongue to fix
thealines. when the. horses started ON a trot.
He fell end Wheel Of the wagon passed over
81 Benjamin Culp is years, who has been work
. ing for Fred Kern, a farmer in the town Of
Baytown, Is in custody, charged by Albert
Schwarz with assault upon his daughter, Esther,
aged IL years. ~, ,g.. ,stzSs.- -. .... :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
NORTHWEST NECRoLOGIC

CAMBRIDGE. MINN.-Miss Agnes Marion
Hallin, youngest daughter Of Judge O. A. Hal
lin of this place, died yesterday from cerebro
spinal meningitis, at the. age of % years. Miss
Hallin was graduated from Carleton academy at
Northfeld in 1902 with honors and also from
the Northwestern Conservatory Of Music in Min
neapolls and from the House of Hope kinder
Rarten In 1904. She had sung in Minneapolis
church choirs. her last engagement being at the
Stewart Memorial church. She was also engaged
up to week ago in kindergarten work at Bethel
bright and accomplished young lady and her
sudden death. just as she was budding into
womanhood, brings unutterable to her
relatives and casts dark shadow Of gloom over
large circle of friends and acquaintances.
HASTINGS. WINNINGS. Joseph r.. Jurisch
of this city died yesterday afternoon following
an operation. She leaves husband and mother,
also son. w. B. Anper, by a former marriage.
Her age was Al. - -'s.s
MOUNT VERNON. 'IOwA--John G.. May
bower, pioneer resident, died last night. aged
this vicinity He leaves wife and five chill
dren, one Of them Edward Maybower, being; u
resident of Minneapolis X.
The sudden death Of Miss Nrsa Chambers, q
woman of 20 years, occurred at st. Luke's hos
pital in Cedar Rapids 80, ~ $.-.z54
SLEEPY EYE. MINN.-Stephen Laux,s aged
Fl years, died at the home Of his parents Tues
day and the funeral services were held today
from the Leavenworth atholic church, Rev. j:
Alfred Kern of this city Officiating Mrs. James
died at the home Of her daughter in this city.
) g ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
LOST $4,000, NOW INDICTED
William Hughes of Corydon Finds Him
self in, Hard Lines.

p. 'CORYDON, IOWA.--At the recent term of
court in: Taylor county, William Hughes of
Corydon was indicted In ten counts for fraudu-
lent banking in connection with the failure of
the Clearfeld bank. of which he was a d.
rector His stepson: AL Ferren, was cashier
OF the bank and It Is charged walked off with
a shortage of $50, 900.
Hughes is considered to have been familiar
with the banks affairs and consequently is
he lost $4,000 in the defalcation Of his step
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

MOUNT VERNON, 1owA.-The doors Of tho
Methodist church opened this week TO celebrate
the golden wedding anniversary Of two pioneer
members, Rev. and Mrs. c.. A, Hawn. The
best man. G.. W. Hazlett Of La Porte CITY. was
present: also Rev. Lewis Hartsough, author of
IN the Familiar hymn, ~ Hear Thy Welcome
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
2 MISSING FROM
foster HOME
BROTHER AND SISTER AT ST.
CHARLES DISAPPEAR.
Adopted Children Had Always APP
peared Perfectly Satisfied with Their
" Treatment on Schwenke
~ Place Is Also Gone-Winona Militia
~ Matters. s.aS4, -sjt%s >>7e:-& !
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...
Winona, Mimi, Oct. 1S--An adopted girl,
aged Is, and an adopted boy, aged 13, have sud
denly left the home Of John Schwenke, near St.
past FIVE years. They were brother and sis
ter and both had been formally adopted by
Mr.. Schwenke.
Mr.. schwepke thinks the girl may have met
some young man whom she desired to marry,
and on this account left the farm. but while
living there she had never shown any particu-
lar preference and. in fact, is too young to
marry. A young man who had been working on
the farm for Mr.. Schwenke left last Saturday,
but there Is nothing to show that his departure
had anything whatever to do with the leaving
of the boy and girl a..
Some time ago. the local Humane society be-
| came interested in the girl and her brother,
and instituted an investigation as to whether
It would not be better If they were sent to the
! state school. The girl at that time inter
viewed by county: official and expressed her
entire satisfaction with the treatment she, re.
ceived at the home of Mr.. Sehwenke, saying she
was we'll and kindly cared for and she had no
desire to leave the place. ,, =
Wood Drops in on Guards.
Company underwent its third battalion in
spection this week, it being conducted by
Major Buschers of New Ulm. The boys showed
uniforms and accouterments were in good con
dition. It Is expected that the fourth and
| final inspection Of the year will be In Decem
Der.
| While the inspection was in progress the com
pany members were given a surprise by the ap
pearance Of Adjutant General Fred B. Wood
who had come from st. Paul to see the kind
Of work being done by the company.
/ General Wood addressed the company ant
outlined a plan he has developed to encourage
rife practice during the winter. He stated he
would furnish each company with two stee
rifle barrels Of twenty-five calber to At the
service rifle stock, these to be used for indoor
target practice. To encourage such practice BIZ
| also announced he would hang up medal to be
conte~ted for in each company In q competitive
shoot once month and when any company
member wins this medal three months in sue
cession it is to become his personal property
| and another medal will be provided to be con
tested for by that company.
/ The plan meets the hearty approval of mem
| bers of Company Of this city.
Loan and Land Frauds Charged.
! A case that will come to trial at the No
| vember term Of. the United States court in thit
| city is that of II. A. Corey vs.. David johnson
/ in which the plaintiff demands judgment agains
| the defendant for the sum Of S. 6OO with tn,
| costs and disbursements Of the action, becaus,
| of alleged fraud in loan and land transactions
The action was originally brought in the dis
| trict court and was removed from there to tn
| United States court by the defendant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

BUTTE, MOTT ---sstanding IN his own door
way watehing 1bihstfng operations in an excava-
ton ;fa. q nsw building. Frank Graylm. 66 years
Of age WIS struck in the face by a. stone and 80
badly injured that he died soon after.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
No Chance for Democrat.
- RETURNED FOR HIS CLOTHES
It Was Then that the Sheriff's wifi,
-" <. Bagged a Runaway Prisoner.

DICKINSON, N: ",D.-Mrs Hartung, wife of
the sheriff. is making a record as taker of
escaped prisoners. Her first capture was made
month ago., and yesterday she succeeded In
again placing in Jail t"Skiddoo" Murphy, who
the day before had walked out Of his cell, the
About O'Clock last night Mrs. Hartung was
sitting by the pantry window when she noticed
some one approach. Closer examination showed
It to be Murphy. She Immediately secured q
large slx-shooter, and extinguishing the light
as warming and then cried put up your
"They are up, Mrs. Hartung," meekly re.
sponded Sktddoo. and the incident was closed.
Murphy explained that he had returned to the
jail to secure his clothing, which the other
dow for him, together with some food. His
travelling outfit consisted of q limited assert.
ment Of clothes and he had blue handker:
CHEF tied about his head No shoes protected
his feet from the nipping frost of the night
and altogether he was sorry looking piece OF
humanity. Murphy said that he would be good
and not run away again without plenty OF
CAKES, N. ,D.-Congress1nen Marshall and
GrOnna have recommended the appointment of
]. P. Bresl1n as postmaster at Des Lacs Ward
county, and the establishment Of an Office In
Stark county. to the known as Daglum.. with
John o. Daglum as postmaster. go - ..
sTURa1s, s.. D.-The big fire which started
near -TIford yesterday was put out by rain.
7 The troops from Fort Meade who fought the
fire have returned to the post. .'+.I... f
rRoouoIs, 8. D-The town board Of this
place has awarded the contract for the drilling
L Of. second arteSian well. 49,. ii-a@-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
Quinsy, sprains and swellings Cured.

Quinsy, sprains and swell1ngs Cured.
~ In November, 1901, T caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so I could hardly breathe. T.
applied Chamberlain 9 ,5 Pain Balm an
two days / was all right says Mrs. D..
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber,
Ilain.'s Pain Balm is liniment and is
especially valuable for sprains and
awellings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

LIVINGSTON, MoNT.--bliss Tyra Bess Pierce
whose home is in Devils Lake. N. D., is dead as
the result of an overdose Of 1audanum taken to
relieve pain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

d GILMORE, NINA Chicago & North Western
E railroad detective arrested a man here yester.
day on the charge Of boxcar robbery. More ar.
rests will follow ~ ~ - g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
HIDES, PELTs. WOOL, ETC

=" A1DE0, EcL4o WOOA, EISs
Green sailed cured steer hides. over 49,.
= Green sailed heavy cow hides, over o'' 1A
Green sailed light hides. under 60 10 -
Green res saited bulls, stays, oxen or ID Il
Green sailed long haired kips, to w.
can IDS sa,ted ven, k;ns ia 31
Green or frozen hides 11ac less than green
salted. -. .,
= Horse and mule hides. medium ..... 3.1b 225
; Horse and mule hides. small ....... 1.75 1.25
Montana butchers short trim, light. 2oa
) Montana butchers. long trim. heavy. 1917
Montana butchers. long trim. light. 1917
Montana calf. under lbs. ......,.... 2sh
Montana kip. 6 to II lbs, ......::... 10
Iowa, Minnesota. Dakota and Wis ..r@ :,
yconsip;, hdes ..'.-....::. .'..'.... Is II
Dakota l Ia and n Wisconsin calf. under S -"
? Ki is to il lis. '':'.::: s q
Dry horse and mule hides. each. -. 81 80 81 90
Felts. large. each 81 1901 80
'Pelts, small. each .........:: ....... 900 so
By territory territory 1nurrains. Per h.. isg IL
Tallow. solid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, AZ 3h
Tallow. cake observation-disclosures. ~ 81
Grease ......s.........'s. 4 a." .
Wool. unwashed medium ...........A @25
. Wool. 'unwashed, coarse. ..,......... Is @A
Wool. unwashed tine ............. y Q22
Wool. unwashed, medium and coarse 1s Gle
Ginseng dry and clean. SO. ESQ e.75
Seneca root, dry ..........s..... .4oN .43
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
INVESTORS.

Desiring good rate OF interest with
abundant security should call and exam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
SEARCH FOR ORE
NEAR BRAINERD
U. S. STEEL CORPORATIONS MEN
+ ! = IN TEN PLACES. ...1 ..~
Two Leases Reported from the Town
Of Klondike, Guaranteeing Ten Cents
=. a Ton Royalty on Output of Not Less
than 10000 Tons . Year-P. 0. Party
Files Ticket at Brainerd, .. ~, r.:
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
: Brainerd, Minn., Oct! tS.-The United stsS,,1
Steel corporation has eight prospecting drills at
work on the Guyana range within three miles
Of Brainerd, and also at Rabbit lake on the
same range Two leases are reported from the
town Of Klondike, guaranteeing 10 cents A ton
royalty OH an output Of not less than 10, 600
tons year.
Swan Nelson Of Deerwood was accidentally
shot yesterday by 22-caliber rifle in the hands
OF Segart' Swenson, son of a ueiehbor j., 1rhe
bullet penetrated the hip, but it is thought the
wound is not dangerous. r.:
New Element in Politics.
The public ownership party has f,ed O cor,-
plete city ticket except for two wards. in each
or which but one alderman was nominated The
ticket Is: Mayor, Adolph Ousdahl: civ treas.
urer, 4. A. Henning; aldermen, first ward Gus.
fav. raymond; second. William Hense; third,
George I. Bouck, Andrew H. johnson: fourth
John Nyquist, F. G.. Larrison fifth, Frank Ponth
Stephen Gartner.- With the exception Of Rav'
mond, who is barber, and Ponth, who is an
uphoisterer, they are all employees Of the North.
ern Pacific shops. The Trades and Labor AZ,
sembly unanimously passed a motion last n,nh+
indorsing Editor A. ]. Halstad of the Tribnne
dor mayor Halstad is the only. man i'm the
held Tor the republican nomination.
Pafochial School Planned.
~; the parish OF st. Francis church, Catholic, o,
tnis CITY Is considering the erection of a paro.
chial school to cost $4,000 to $4,000. f r.
LOT proDaole' however, that any CONSTRUCTION
work Will be done this year.
|. Mill Elevator Burned.
a. spark from a passing engine is supposed to
nave started fire which destroyed the elevate,
section Of the Atlas mill. The Ere thraatanod
to spread to the mill proper, but good 1vork ~
the part OF the ,fremen soon got it under con
troll, The loss will be about $1,000. ~ .
:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
High School Recognized.

The Sleepy Eye high school has been placed ~,
the accredited list by three more OF the leading
educational institutions in this country, namely
the universities Of Chicago and Michigan and
northwestern. full four-year commercial
course has been recently added to the course ~
study. Superintendent H.. e. Hendricks has huff
up the grading Of the school wonderfully since
he took charge four years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

\ sFuRa1s, s.. D-The big fire which started
near Tnford yesterday was put out by rain.
The troops from Fort Meade who fought the
fire have returned to the post. : : $500 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

;1RooUoIs, 8. D.-The town board Of this
place has awarded the contract for the drilling
Of a second artesian well. -s,r-.r%'. -t;@-@-s. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
J SAFETY =DEPos1TsvAUL

cialty; perfect security and very low rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Fireproof WarehodSe,
400 % Lake st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

HURON. s: D.-Austin c. Russell of Lebanon
ana Lillian BoWn Of, Kasper. Sully county, were