davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
New County Committee,
FIVE WINONA GROCERS FINED
Goods Not Up to the Mark-Retailers
VS.. Wholesalers.

WINoNA: MINN.-Five winona grocers were
Drought before the municipal court on Friday
on complaint Of J. ]. McCabe of the state dairy
and food department charged with disposing Of
adulterated or improperly labeled goods being
hned So and So apiece, the minimum fines
allowed In each instance
There is much complaint here at the in
Justice of filming retailers when it is the whole
salers and manufacturers who are at fault.
In every Instance the retailers had received
a assurance that the goods they purchased and
onered for sale were up to the Minnesota re-
Gnirenents Under the present proceedings
tue odium of the prosecution is attached to
them when they are not to blame.
The Winona Trades and Labor council has
DECIDED to celebrate Labor Day with parade.
FIVE thousand persons assembled at hog
ranch In the fourth ward last evening to sec
the fourth ward sanitary committee carry out
lis threat to drive all hogs up town into Cen
trai park because the council had not ordered
their removal.
\ dozen policemen were hand guarding the
gates around which the mob surged. MANY
We're for breaking down the fences and carry
ing out the threat. but after conference be-
tween the committee and police it was decided
10 wait until after the next council meeting
on July % and then take more drastic meas
ureS The mob then slowly dispersed
Lightning struck the S-year-old sou of Michael
Bambenek. HE received "A severe shock but
1t Is not believed his condition is serious. Many
places about the city were struck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
GRADUATED TIIIRTY-NINE
Some Important Changes In the Faculty
at Spearfish Normal.

t., spsE 3 $. D:-Tne state normal school
In this city. which has Just closed one of the
most successful years in its history and gradu-
ated class OF thirty mine, will make some
changes in its faculty for next year. Five new
teachers have been engaged to replace the four
whose designations have been handed in. Miss
Julia Randall who will have charge of the
department of German. an! will also be dean
of the woman's hall, is graduate Of wellesley
and has done graduate work abroad. She comes
Miss Daisy NJ. Girton. who has been teaching
In In the the 70 Pierre high school for year, is a
will be the head of the department of history.
Dee NJ schriyen Of the department of geography
and geology. is from Greeley, Col, and has done
gradu9te work in the univsssi Of chicago
versity will be ut the head Of the athletic de-
partment, and Miss Myrtle Grimshaw will have
charge Of the music -
There are four new courses Of study, three
OF which lead to- fve-year state certihcate and
the fourth to life certificate. The Bata Wan
system Of using both individual instruction and
class work will be adopted for the first time
this coming year: Each teacher will set apart
an hour daily for individual conference with
students who are in need Of personal aid or
advice in regard to their studies. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
COPPER STUDENTS GRADUATE
Eleven Will Receive Sheepskins from
Highland Park College.

DES MONIES. 1oWA.-Eleven Minnesota stu
dents VIII be graduated at Highland Park col
lege this month. the annual commencement az :
ereises starting July 2e and closing Aug. z The
L foiS"s: Alta May Meachum, flainview;
gon; A. J. Flygare, Atwater: Glenn L. Gates
Welcome: Elizabeth Farraher, Bigelow; John
Russell Brooten; w. Fl. Horr, Northfield: Wal
ter A.. Johnson, Owatonna; Emil kruger, Ackiey
and Alois G. strunk. Jordan. -" ,>~'''
The graduating class this year numbers AGO
Of which fifty -four come from Des Moines. lax
from Iowa outside Of the capital city and almost
nihsing the second largest number The other
states represented are Nebraska. Missouri, South
Dakota, wisconsin, Illinois. Kansas North Da-
and Louisiana ~ 90. - ' '~''~--9'1
Highland Park college closes it's most sue
cessful year Of the seventeen It has been in
existence. the attendance having aggregated over
1000. President o. II. Longwell has built the
in the country without a church OF a wealthy
man behind It, Highland Park college being an
unendowed institution run on purely business
principles. = 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
Opening Of Shoshone or Wind River
INDIAN Reservation.

! Under proclamation Of President of
the? United States, about 1900. 900 acres
will be opened for settlement August
Is, 1906. Registration Offices wilt be
opened at Shoshone and Lander, Wyo.
ming. July 16 to 81, inclusive. Allot-
ment Of lands will begin August 4th,
and after allotment all entries are to
be made at Lander.
Special excursion rates will be in ef-
feet from July IL to 20 from principal
stations on the North Western Line,
the only line to Shoshone, on the reser::
walton border. ..-
Rate Twin Cities to Shoshone and re.
turn. will be $4,000, leaving Mime
excepting Saturday and Sunday. Sho.'
shone will be reached the next night
For further particulars, address T. W.
Teasdale, General Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
MINI. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
DIED IN THE SOUTH
Lanphear's Remains Will Be Buried at
Saltwater

HASTINGS. MIMI. G. Mertz received a
postal card today announcing the death Of
Samuel Lanphear, Richmond, Va. He
was more than 80 years old and had been a
resident of saltwater and Hastings The re-
mains will be forwarded to the former city for
interment
According to the report Of Assessor Henry
Whaley. the total valuation of real estate in
South st. raul is STA TIA. and personal prop
ertE S5l5,S21. total of $1.9l9.595. The in
crease over last year is $466.U12, of which S62.
800 consisted of additional assessments from
the stockyards and packing house.
At the annual meeting Of the Hastings Tele-
phone company N. B. Gergen, II. l.. Sumption
and Irving Todd. Jr., We're elected directors.
Mrs. George Hampton was called to Nasioja
today by the Illness of her mother, Mrs Arson
Rudsill.
The Presbyterian church will give an excur-
sion to st. Paul and Harriet island on Tues
day, July 20, on the steamer Purchase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
NEW WORK ON THE DEDTfAM
Copper Properties In Douglas County,
Wisconsin, May Come to Life.

SUPERIOR. WIS.-Work has been started on
the old Dedham property in this county, and a
big crew of men is at work there. The prop
erty has hundreds of test pits sunk upon it,
and the showings that were made few years
ago even after the boom in copper PROPOSE
lions here had let up, were supposed to be
something wonderful .-s- go -
1T was impossible to interest the proper
amount of capital, however, but it Is said
that eastern men. who will look the PROPOSE
ton over now will have ample means to go in
if they decide to do SO; 100000 to $75, 900 has
already been spent on the proposition.
Arrangements have been made for prosecut.
ing work at the old Weyerhaeusef copper mine,
on the A1inong range, near Minong.
There also come rumors about the Corona, or
old Chippewa. This is the property that has
been most extensively developed, 500, 900 or
more having been spent in putting in a 400-foot
shaft and doing about 1000 feet of tunnelling
and cross-cutting. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
Z. VACANCY IN THE TICKET ~, .1.f
Hardin County Republican Committee
VIII Name Candidate on Mondav

S s committee has been called to meet at
Eldora on Monday to select a nominee for SUI
Rer1ntendent of schools to fill the vacancy on
5ne ticket caused by the death of william
Sparks, who died a few weeks after winning
the nomina ton in the regular republican pr
mary on June I. 20
All parts Of the county represented with
candidates candidate The following being announced
LAURENCE f,';r =: Kersey Of New Providence, Miss
JWle Scurry of Mdora, Mrs. Ella B. OhasseII
81 Eldora. 4. F. Styles of New Providence
!. q. Barnall of this city and J. B. Robey Of
Stea mboat Rock. = - ~ ~
The indications are that the contest will
narrow down to two candidates by Monday, and
mat the real contest will be between Mr.. Ker-
sey and Miss Scurry. There are seventeen mem.
bers Of the committee, - ' Vs. 49,
This y the thirty second anniversary OF the
zig nre mat DESTROYED the business part Of Iowa
Faiis The fire started in a meat market and
within few hours there was nothing left
OF the business part The place had no fire pro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
INDIAN BEATEN TO DEATH
Drunken Reds, One a squaw, Is Charged
with Crime.

APPLETON, WIs.-Lorin Aaron. Stock
bridge Indian. 46 years Of age, died last even
ing of injuries indicted by gang Of drunken
companions Of whom was squaw.
Death was due to a hemorrage at the base Of
the brain induced by his terrible beating. ac-
cording to Drs o. l.. Sapper of Gresham and
J. B. Gordan of shawno. who held the post
mortenl examination.
Louie Kackatosh, On Indian. attacked John
rrickett. q white man, at Kashena and a terri
Bile fight ensued. 1t is reported that the sale
of liquor to the Indian the cause Of the
battle.
Prickett was worsting his opponent when the
siuaw of the Indian handed to her hus-
band. The latter dealt Prickett four blows on
the head, hut he rose from the floor each time
and ut last fellcd his companion, and then fed
to the home of a doctor to have his wounds
dressed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
NEW DAM AT CLEARWATER
Work on Large River Structure Will Be
Started Next Week.

ST. CLOUD MINN.-The Mississippi River
Electric Power company will begin work next
week In the building of dan, at Clear
water. twelve miles south of St. Clord. The
new dam will be one of the largest on the river
near st. Cloud
Local merchants report that the Swift Pack
ing company of Chicago has had scores of teams
In the country districts buying all the eggs thcy
Can find. The sresrlt is that there is n scarcity
here. 1t is said the Chicago firm is trying to
corner the egg market.
The Great Northern carshops are engaged in
turning ont many small portable houses which
VIII be dlstr buted along the lines of the sys-
rem and assigned quarters for the Italian
lahorers who are now being employed in large
numbers in track and construction work. These
Foreigners insist Dn "'eI he on natGar;
living quarters: They do their own cooking.
rms Is about the only kind OF labor that seems
available these days for this work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
LONG DEADLOCK ENDS
Coyle of Humboldt Nominated for
Judge in Fourteenth Iowa District.

SPENCER, IOWA.-The adjourned convention
Of the fourteenth judicial district Of Iowa re-
convened at Spirit Lake yesterday. The situa-
tion had In no sense simplined during the re-
cess. Bach Of the seven candidates was as
eager and certain of success as upon the ad-
Journment at Dmmetsburg in June. Not until
this forenoon was the deadlock broken, when
Of Emmetsburg and Gilehrist of pocahontas :.
threw to Coyle OF Humboldt, and made nomi-
nation. =
at the final moment on the part of each can
dtdate. and their friends the best of feeling
prevailed over the result and every defeated
This places both judges in the south half of
the district and in the same senatorial dis
will initiate against Judge Bailie's renomfna
ton two years hence. he is popular Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
BIG MONTH IN LAND OFFICE
What the Records Show at Rapid City
in the Hills.

RAPID CITY, S. D.-The report Of the pov.
eminent land office for June shows that an
unusual number of entries were made In the
month 4o6 homestead entries were filed, II
desert entries, "a cash entries 10 reservoir
declaratory statements. 4 mineral entries.
soldiers declaratory statements, and / coal
declaratory statement. -
This office has jurisdiction over the counties
Of Butte, Custer, Fall River Lawrence, Meade,
Pennington, Shannon and Washington, making a
unsuryeyed. OF this amount 8,14so12 acres
now are appropriated. There are also about
Alb acres Of mineral lands entered for nat
renee county and 535 in Pennington county. ~
/ The amount of land filed on in Pennington
county the >dnst year was equal to the amount
fled t,n In all the other counties combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
w. G. T. U. ANNUAL. MEETING
Ninth District Unions in Session at
Aberdeen, s. D.

ABEADEEN, s. D.-The fifth annual con-
yention of the ninth district Women's Christian
temperance Union met here today with large
attendance from, different parts Of this section
large increase in membership during the past
year yea. and great amount of work accomplished.
Plans were outlined to continue vigorous
campaign the coming year and lend active sid
to the state organization in seeking the pas.
sage. or stringent antisaloon legislation, The
election of officers resulted as follows:
president, Mrs. H. L. Parry, Aberdeen: cor.
responding secretary, Mrs. velma McGee, Ros.
coe; recording secretary, Miss Ester Elford.
side. 'A'/ i'''0'
The. Aberdeen National bank held its semi.
annual meeting today and declared the usua]
shows an increase in deposits over last wear OF
65k per cent. The total June 80 last was
SSss ,6so74 year ago the total was $3.50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
PYTTIIANS AT IOWA CITY
State Convention Of Lodge and Auxil-
larry to Be Held in August.

IOWA CITY, IOWA-TEe thirty-seventh an
nual convention Of the grand lodge Of the
knights Of Pythias of Iowa will be held in
Iowa City Aug. and 8, and at the same time
the fifteenth annual session of the grand tenn
pie of the Rathbone Sisters Of Iowa will be
held here.
The opening public meeting will include an
address Of welcome by George ". w. Ball,
mayor; a similar discourse on behalf of the
local Pythians, by Charles NJ butcher, and a
response by James W. Hunter of Newton grand
chancellor. For the Rathbone Sisters, Miss
Mary S. Homer of Waterloo, grand chief, will
respond,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
IOWA LEADS IN
NATIONAL BANKS
FINANCIAL EMPIRE rs DRIFTING
WESTWARD.
Middle Western States Are Really Won
ders, Bleeding Kansas" Itself Hav-
ing More Money on Deposit Than
Several New England and Southern
states-Facts from Recent Report.
Special to Tho journal.

SpecAa4 " IHc journal. ...r
ras Sioux CITY, Iowa. July 14.-According to the
report to the controller Of the currency June
IL OF the condition Of national banks. iowa ia
SHOWN to have more than any other state in
the union, while 1t is known it also has more
state banks. 81. - = ~ $500 --o- :
The state has twice as much money in banks
as either California or Nebraska, about the
same as Indiana, 90 per cent more than Con-
n I, nearly I'VE times much as New
hampshire, which lends money all over the
country; as much as Kentucky, Georgia and
alabama taken together; more than Michigan.
tnree"rourths as much as Massachusetts, almost
as Ohio. ~ 40 A'"'D
The recent bank call credits Iowa with
s71, S60, 600 Of individual deposits in national
pan Danks; The business of organizing and increas-
right ahead In the state year after year. to
the wonderment OF the officials of the con.
troiler's department. whose comment on this
curious western state are very interesting.
But, In truth, the other middle western states
are wonders. Thus Kansas has more money in
national banks-"bleeding Kansas"-than vir.
glnla, California or Connectut; it has twice as
much as Georgia Or Alabama and three fourths
as much as Michigan. The records Of bank
deposits show how very fast the seat of fnan.
eial empire is settling in the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys.
Sioux City Loses Distillery.
The prohibition law of Iowa has lost Sioux
City 100000 distillery. Because Of the Iowa
~" D. d. ooAee, manager Oh the Blue valley
Dist1llery company Of Kansas City, went across
the river to Sioux, Neb., and there purchased
the plant Of the Sioux Beat & Preserving com.
pany built three years ago at cost of $3.50, 900.
He will spend $4,000 in improving the plant
and will begin next year manufacturing de.
natured alcohol and whskies, with a capacity
Of 500 bushels of corn daily.
Nose Bleed Kills.
Nosebleed was the rather unusual cause Of
the death of Jane Leinart a 1o-year-old girl
who has been an inmate of the boys and girls
home here. On July Z in the excitement of a
birthday party, her nose began to bleed. The
physicians used every means to stop it, but the
girl literally bled to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
Postoffice Clerks, Picnic

Sunday, July Is, the st. Paul post
picnic at Lake Minnetonka. Special
trains will leave Minneapolis via the
Minneapolis g. st. Louis railroad
washington and Fourth avenue ny at
$3.50 am, 9:45 am, IL am. and 1:45
pm. Returning, leave Tonka Bay,
1850 pm, pm, 8 pm, $3.50 pm. and
II n m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
DIR. KENNEDY RESIGNS
Iowa Physician Serves Twentv-two
Years on State Board Of Health.

. WATERLOO, IOWA.-After serving twen+v-
two successive years as secretary Of the Io.ya
state board Of health, DR.. J. r. Kennedy viii
leave the service of the state, Feb /. 1907, to
take up private practice The veteran nhvsi.
clans resignation was presented to fhe haard
az 1ts meeting here, after he was reelected to
the position over four other candidates,
rules state that proceedings, to be binding must
pc held at Des Moines. The action OF the
poard Will be ratified at its next meeting at
Des Moines. ts a.
Dr.. F: W. Powers of Waterloo WAS chosen
president Of the board, succeeding Dr., R. p.
COMMIT Of Sioux City, who has been president
tour years ana member fourteen years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
MOB PURSUED A
BRUTAL RIDER
JOCKEY AT VALLEY CITY IN DAN.
GER OF. HIS LIFE,
Whipped His Mount Around the Course
Until It Was About to Drop from
Exhaustion-Men and Boys, Angered
by the Brutal Display, Start Out to
Lynch the Rider.
Special to The Journal.

Valley City, N: D., July 1.-THE Barnes
county fair closed a four days session YES.
terday. 1t was the first county fall ever held
IN IN Barnes a county ana proved very successful.
10000 persons visited the grounds in the four
days. The livestock exhibits were said to be
ns Des5 ever IN the state The
mob Of men and boys tried to lynch RI
Jones, one Of the drivers in race, for whip
ping PIN his horse. The horse failed to win race
he continued to whip the horse around the
course twice. AS he passed the xrandstand each
time, numerically whipping the beast, be was
AS he came around the third time tho horse
was ready to drop from exhaustion, and vet
he piled the whip. A mob went down the
t course to meet the man and horse, declaring
Mayor Wood, who was mounted, rode toward
Jones ahead of the mob and tried to get him
to o.,t turn o, back: He would not. It took the
entire police force aided by the sheriff and his
deputies on the ground, to get Jones away from
the mob. And at that, one of the deputies had
to draw revolver. Jones was arrested and
Normal Board Meets. -
Governor sarles, State Superintendent Stock
Steensen, Pry and Paulson, members of the state
normal board Of trustees met here today. It
was semi meeting and was attended
oy PRESIDENTS Carhart and Mcfarland Of the
Mayville and Valley City normals respectively.
The faculties Of both schools for the ensuing
year were approved. Also the graduates tor
the year A committee consisting Of Presidents
Mcfarland and Carhart and Superintendent
Stockwell was named to revise the course of
study Of the nornals. This committee will
report back next December.
Store Is Robbed.
The store of Berg & Benson, hardware mer-
chants, was burglarized last night The bur
glars entered by breaking a plate glass win
tanned about 800 worth of razors and knives.
two revolvers and gold watch. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
NOT A SMALLPOX VICTIM
Butte Miner with Copper Water Sores
Gets Into Trouble.

BUTTE, MONT.-Terrined by a mob that he
believed sought his life, a miner named Low
on Talbot avenue to the Belmont NINE where
he secreted himself under pile Of timbers.
Two officers followed him there and assured
him that he would be protected
When the terrified man had been Gained down
1t found that sores on his face, caused by
copper water, had been mistaken by several
to capture Lowney to have him properly cared
for. -. H. ...5s... ''-. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
Texas and Louisiana. S27.5o.

Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad from Minneapolis
to Galveston, Houston, San Antonio,
Orleans and Lake Charles, La. Dates
Of sale first and third Tuesdays of
each month, limited to 30 days. Lib
eral stop-over privileges. Rates equally
low to points in the west and southwest.
For full particulars call on j. G.. Rickel,
city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
SAY BOY RAISED CHECK
15-Year-Old Badger Lad Is in Jail at
Barron s.

BARON, WIS.--Joe FiEulski about Is years
old: who lives near Lehigh. Wis. is charged
WITH WIT raising one,aoltar ,s check he received
The canning factory is running night and day
to take care Of the 900 acres of peas the com
panv has planted. All crops are looking splen-
did Corn is said by travelling men to be ahead
of that in Iowa and Nebraska. Oats will go
fifty to seventy five bushels to the acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
Postoffce Clerks Picnic.

Sunday, July IS, the st. Paul post
picnic at Lake Minnetonka. Special
trains will leave Minneapolis via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
Washington and Fourth avenue NJ at
9:20 am, GAS am, IL am. and l:45
pm. Returning, leave Tonka Bay,
1850 pm, pm, 8 pm, $3.50 pm. and
IL pm. -, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
Through Train Service to Brainerd.

Take "Train Number Nine,O LEAVING
Minneapolis at 700 pm. daily except
Sunday, for Anoka, st. Cloud, Little
Falls and Brainerd. Excellent equip
ment--best Of accommodations. 'tTrafn
Number Tent leaves Brainerd, 5:45
am, arrives Minneapolis 1000 am.
For full information call at Northern
Pacific ticket office, G. F. McNeill, city
passenger agent, 10 Nicollet Block, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
zUMBROTA WILL CELEBRATE
Goodhue County Town Will Be Fifty
Years Old This Fall

~ MBROtA, M1NN.-Arrangements have been
made for the celebration Of the fftieth ami
versary of the settlement of Zumbrota, which
Will be held on Sept. 10, In connection with the
annual street fair Of the Goodhue County Arri
cultural society. to be held also in this village
Sept. 10 to p inclusive. -
1t Is planned to send out more than 2 OOn
invitations to those rho at any time have
resided In this village Or vicinity, and 1t is ex-
pected that there VIII be 6 general response.
entertainment of the guests, and Governor john
son will be here to deliver address. go >
Other prominent men th:uout the state who
were born and reared in this village will be
here to tell Of their early experiences in pioneer
Zumbrota = s.-.' u .st 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

LEWISTON, MONTH"; Doty. a well known
physician. has been arrested on the charge Of
insanity. He become addicted to the use Of
morphine and made an attempt at suicide,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
Very Low Rates to Colorado.

Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks at Denver, Colorado, July 16 to
81, the Union Pacific has authorized the
low rate Of $25 for the round trip from
Minneapolis to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo. Tickets on sale July 10 to
10; limit Aug. 20, 1906. Also very low
rates for the round trip to above points,
in effect daily to Sept. 80; limit Oct. 81,
1906. Inquire of H. F. Carter, T. P. A.,
376 Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.