davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-19

The consumption of wine averages
only three pints year head of the
population of Great Britain. It has
decreased nearly fifty per cent. in the
last six years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-19
R1 az! z4zHs> 8
SSsGA9eSyN A
AN IDEAL BUSTER.

A soft channels skin soaked IN cold
water and then wrung nearly dry is
the ideal buster. 1t can be used on
the finest furniture and it will leave
a clean, bright surface.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-19
sealloped Edge Handkerchief.

The sheer liaep handkerchiefa with
seaiioped edges finsly buttonhoied by
hand have retained their vogue ever
siAee their introductiRn-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-19

are the favorite ones or moderate
fulness, gathered into straight bands.
When still shorter length is desired
the gown can be cut off on indicated
lines and any trimming that may be
preferred can be used at the lower
edge.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is eleven yards
twenty-seven. ten and three-eighth
yards thirty-six, or seven yards forty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-19

lawn combined with lace. The ma
terials are exceedingly dainty and
charming and the soft silk lends it
self to the design Of the waist with
perfect success. The r1odel can, how
ever, be utilized both for the separate
waist and for the gown, and will be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-19
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
How . Veteran Was Saved the AM
putation of a Limb.

D. Frank Doramus, veteran, OF
Roosevelt Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind.s
mys: at had been showing symp-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
MCCLELLAN CASE UP AGAIN
Will This Cup Never Pass?-How Van
Fps Death Figures.

SIOUX FALLS, $. D.-Another prolonged le-
gal battle oyer the estate Of John Mcclellan,
wealthy and eccentric pioneer resident Of
Sioux Falls, who was killed in an elevator
recent death Of William Van Fps, pioneeer
business man, who, after the death of Nc
GleIlan, was appointed administrator Of the Nc
Judge Wilkes, when on the county court bench.
held that claimants residing In Ireland were
the late William Van Fps as administrator.
The ease was appealed to the state circuit court
by other claimants, Judge Campbell OF Aber-
deem presiding. Judge Campbell found that
no one Of the claimants was 9 legal claim
ant and ordered the appointment Of Mr. Van Fps
as administrator set aside. ~
The case appealed to the state supreme
court and, after a long delay. that body af-
hrmed the decision Of Judge Campbell Since
that time attorneys representing claimants re-
siding in Arkansas have moved to have the
case zreopened, and also asked to have the
Arkansas claimants declared the legal ones:
To complicate matters again, since the death
of Mr.. Van Fps two petitions have been filed
in the probate court, asking for the appoint
ment Of, j.. Howard Gates, a Sioux Falls at
torney, as administrator of the Mcclellan es
tate. Whether Or not the probate court has
| an appointment Is question which few of the
ATTORNEYS Of Sioux Falls are willing to express
an opinion on. a
The situation has been laid before half a
dozen Of the very best attorneys In the city
and not one Ct them l. willing to be quote
have to give the matter more thought and at
| tention before they could be prepared to give
an opinion.
| Prospects are bright for another airing o
Cling seems fair to last for several year.
| Ion ger. & u -Szs5.7 .s1s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
FELL FROM A WINDOW
Carpenter Is Dying of Broken Back
at Marshal town.

MARsHALLToWN, IoWA.-At St Thomas
hospital In this city, Nicholas Jorgenson, car
penter, lies with his back broken. He has
lain in that condition several days and the
PHYSICIANS say he may live for several weeks,
altho they. give little hope Of ultimate recov-
cry. Jorgenson fell from window IN which r
struck a heap Of dry clay, alighting on his
seriously hurt, but it was soon discovered he
was paralyzed from the waist down. When the
physicians made an examination they found his
back was broken.
Marshall county is out Of debt and has cash
in It's treasury sufficient to meet all current
expenditures: The last Of the outstanding bonds
was taken up few days ago, the supervisors
having BEEN ready to pay it some time ago.
but the holder refusing to cancel it until II
was due It is believed no other county is
in as good condition financially il the state
but the county has one of the finest courthouses
in the state and is pahie ranl
condition, and It has good county farm witt
agement Of the county's affairs has put Mar
shall county in Its present .enyiable position
and the supervisors are receiving much cred1
from their cons ituents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
ASKS TIE GOVERNMENT TO PAY

r. MANKATO MINN.-W. Schmitt, one of the
attorneys of the trustee of the Widell-Finley
company, has returned from Glendlye, Mont,
where the company has machinery and COM
missary stores. .. II, .u. tE
The government took possession of the ma
chinery to prosecute work with on the big ir-
rigating canal, and also appropriated the COM
nlissGry stores The trustee, protested against
>its taking the com1nissary stores, and it finally
released them, but 1t is said that while they
were in the possession of the government a
large part of them spoiled, involving a loss of
several thousand dollars, which the trustee is
demanding from the government The balance
of the stores were sold by Mr.. Schmitt for
$3.50. .t..
Trustee H. W. volk has returned from an
extended trip to Chicago and other points,
where he looked over the company's property
and secured offers from persons willing to
purchase it. Little of the contract work with
different railroads has been completed, but 1t Is
all advancing satisfactorily.
Fred Lindstaedt of Fairrnont. saloonkeeper
has failed with liabilities of Ss.724, nearly ali
secured and only 500 assets. Edwin Davis,
Tracy merchant has also failed with liabilities
of s5 $50 and assets consisting Of 81. 600 stock
and $500 of accounts Both have fled peti
lions in bankruptcy. faFfE s..
William White, who recently robbed William
Cottre1Ts residence, today went before judge
Cray and asked 10 be sentenced at once. Hi
plea of guilty was accepted, and he was sen
fenced to an indefinite term in the reforma
tory.fat ST.. Cloud.
Mrs. Anna NJ Weycker was badly burne'
about the face and hands by the explosion 9
her gasolene stove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
Field Day Program.
- - DEADLOCK 81 STILL HOLDS
80 ;. Ia ,.,tE -----.- ..-f
Senatorial Convention in Webster City
= District Adjourned Again. %

= IOWA FALLS. IowA.--..'No choice was the
outcome Of the senatorial convention in this
city yesterday. Another effort to name a SEN
Hamilton Wright district proved futile and the
convention adjourned last evening until after
the state republican convention.
Solid delegations fsom each county in the
district We're in the convention hall when the
meeting was called to order and the hrst ballot
showed that each county was loyal to tts home
session promised to be as prolonged as It's pre-.
decessorg at Webster City, where the deadlock
prevailed for several days. At 4 O'Clock 1t was
decided to take a recess for an hour and during
that time the proposition was made that further
efforts to name a senator be postponed until
after the state republican convention. This met
with approval when the convention reeonYenet
and adjournment was taken until Aug. Is. Web
ster City was named as the place for the next
meeting. - Et s7#ET*
T One hundred and six dollars a month from
| his dairy is the splendid record made by Vim
Beer. who lives near Alden. In JYne he de
liyered to the Alden creamery sufficient produc
| from his herd to net him the above amount
June smashed all records for the Alden creamery
for It paid out in al2 checks 1924 1924 Is. It re
curling that amount to pay for 44,993 pounds o
butter fat at ~ cents q pound. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
J. NEW LINE BEING SURVEYED
North Western Engineers Running Sur
yey North of Yankton.

YANKTON, s. D.-A corps of surveyors Of
the North Western road is reported at work
running line in the neighborhood Of Wakonda,
and it is said that this is the forerunner of the
proposed extension from Sioux City to Oliyet,
which will run thru this county about fifteen
miles north. -'-@ .f
At the annual meeting here of the, stockhold-
ers Of the Yankton independent Telephone com
pany the doors were thrown open to the citi-
zens and the situation was put before them
The annual report showed the company had
enjoyed a great increase in business oyer the
previous year. At the same time it was urged
TENS and the citizens were urged to rally around
the home company rather than patronize bott
companies. The second company is the Bell
the charter of which has expired, but which II
contemplating putting in big new plant
Little Willie Sehwenck, the 3-year-old sol
of F. W. Schwenck, was bitten badly in thi
face by vicious dog. ~ -. l.-
Professor Louis U. Todd, 1905 graduate O
oberlin, has been engaged by 1ankton colleg
to take charge Of the academy and the colleg
athletic department. 81, ....r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
NATIONALITY FEUD
in MICHIGAN TOWN
FINNs AND ITALIANS FIGHT AT
DROP OF THE HAT.
Knives, Guns and Clubs the Favorite
Weapons-As Many as Six Men Have
Been Patched Up by One Doctor in
an Afternoon lighters Think Only
Of Vengeance.
Special to The Journal.

u y. i y. Z Il i
Ishpeming Mich, July 2o.-The little mining
town Of Princeton, in the district south of Ne
gaunee, has been the scene recently Of series
Of ugly brawls in which numerous casualties
have resulted, Knives, guns and clubs have
been freely used, and the fighting has been
desperate.
The other. afternoon six men were waiting In
one doctors office until their wounds could be
attended to- and at least two of the combatants
Finlander and an Italian were badly
slashed that it is doubtful II they will fully
recover from the effects of their hurts
The disturbances were at first reported to have
resulted from drunken rows, but 1t now appears
that they are the outcome Of a feud between the
different nationalities in the village that has
been growing in intensity for long time. 1t
Is asserted that the feeling has spread to the
women and children, and that If stringent
police measures are not taken forthwith fatal
| ties may result. s.e5r. DDS
AS evidence that feud Of the good old Ken
| lucky stripe exists in the camp it is pointed
ont that not singlee one of the many men
wounded in the recent outbreaks has sworn out
a warrant for the arrest Of his assailant, altho
it is reported that names are freely mentioned.
Their only wish appears to be for speedy re-
cevery so they can take the law in their own
hands in personally visiting vengeance on the
heads of their enemies ~ s
| 1t Is likely force of deputy sheriffs will be
stationed in the town for some time to come
| A posse was sent there few weeks ago. fol
lowing desperate riot, but no arrests were
made, as the lighting had subsidized by the time
1 the Officers arrived. g.g.zI. ~-.- .-.-s>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
JAILRIRDS AS ENTERTAINERS
Some Really Good Voices in the Me-
nominee County Prison, y.

MENOAIINEE, AIICH.-Menominee county has
an unusually jolly bunch Of prisoners in Jail
here at present. The fellows join in private
concerts at intervals, some of them being good
cells and singing out into the corridors. The
open windows let the sound out OF doors and
many citizens gather on the lawn to hear the
music.
tuberculosis among cattle in this locality was
discovered when the W. S. Carpenter herd of
fifty-three bloo1ed Holsteins considered the
and Shipped to Lake Mills, Wis. recently. Thir-
ty-fve Of the animals We're tested and twenty
eight found to be infected with tuberculosis.
The health officers Of Wisconsin are preparing
to ship the cattle back to Menoninee and tc
prosecute tn .eNorth Western railroad and the
Lake Mills Arm that bought the stock. Plans
are being laid for campaign of inspection OF
the other cattle in this region.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
MURDERER TAKES A WIFE

WEBSTER, S. D.-A license to marry was
issued this week to John Mato (Bear) and Mary
Tamarpiyaotawin of Waubay, both Sioux In
yicted of murder and sentenced to Imprisonment
for life for killing Hannah Muzzahowasta, a
rela tive, near Waubay, last June Mary lamar
piyaotawin gave testimony at the trial in sup
port Of Bears innocence, aud as an act of APP
probation Bear obtained license and was mar
ried by l.. W. Lewis, Justice of the peace, with
heir to his land and other property. There is
a legal question as to whether this procedure
will accomplish the desired result or not. Bear
is reported to have two comnon-law wives. Many
Of the Sisseton Indians, especially the older
men, have several common-law wives AS q
result Of these conditions, the probating Of tbs
estates of some of these Indians becomes q
very tedious and complicated proposition.
| The present term of circuit court was ad
! journed by Judge Mccoy yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
Operahouse Improvements.
:WINONA PULLS FOR FACTORIES
Movement for the City's Development
Is Bearing First Fruits. A.ssl

WINONA MINN.-The movement for a great
err Winona has progressed SO far that the first
site has been brought to the city and Is being
entertained. Winona merchants and manufac-
at the Arlington clubroons The visitors we're
brought here by T. NJ. Randle. who is working
! under the Winona Board of Trade and the
Winona. new factory addition has been
planned at the West End and the scheme is to
locate at least dozen factories there in the
next year. ~ 81" H.
The annual meeting of the Interstate Tele-
phone company has just been held and James A.
| Tawney, P. E. Baumgartner. Edward Lees John
| Dietze and Otto T-oost. Jr. elected directors
| for year. The directors elected the following
officers: President. James A. Tayney:- vice
president, P. f. Baumgartner: secretary and
! treasurer Otto Troost. IF. 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
POUNDED AND ROBBED 9.
Victim Of Thugs at Rapid City Has
~:~. Broken Arm. u

RAPID CITY. S. D.-The sound Of man
screaming for help awakened Mr.. johnson and
Mr.. Stewart living East kansas street. last
night. and. rushing to Main ana Fifth streets
dition aud bleeding profusely, with his face and
clothes spattered with blood. He was taken at
once to the hotel. where it was found that
lis arm was broken and that be had received
a severe bruise on the top Of his head.
He gave his name IS Charles +. Johnson
and said that he had been sandbagsed robbed
of his money and thrown into moving engine
on the North Western road, He said that he
had been working with q steel gang for about
month and had come into town the. evening
| before with his partner, who became Intoxicated
and sat down by the road and fell asleep. Just
| then johnson saw two men down the track, and
after that he remembers nothing. No arrests
| The Standard Smelling company has blown
in the second stack and is running at its full
capacity Of $50 tons a carload of matte valued
at about $4,000 was SHIPPED to Omaha for ar Re-
ing as they are. rich in gold. silver and copper
hills from the Mugul, Golden Reward, Imperial
/ Portlad and some small shi9pers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
REMEMBER HIS CLASSMATES
Governor Johnson Sends Greetings tt
OLD st,1doSate af 81 Rotos: Tic

ST. PETER, MINN.-students Of twenty years
ago in the st. Peter high school held IL note
worthy reunion at Lake Emily yesterday after
noon. Between fifty and sixty persons at
were members of the original class.
When the class of 1875 had Its being such
thing as a commencement was unknown. The
school had its prescribed course of study, but
no ado was raised over the young people who
completed it, and, when their work was fin
ished, they We're allowed to shift for them
selves. But the system seems to make a
creditable comparison with the modern meth
cd. for of the members of that class Is the
governor of the state, another member of
congress, a third millionaire and several 9TH
ers have Won conspicuous commercial successes.
Yesterdays outing, the first of its kind ever
held, was arranged by Miss Laura Laumann of
Duluth. Mrs Jessie R. Palmer of Minneapolis
and Mrs. J. A. Mcmillan of this city, and as
soon as the "students'' had assembled to re.
new old associations they paid tribute to
twentieth century customs by adopting class
yell: y r,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
RICH MAN MARR1Es EMPLOYEE
Young Lyon and Bride Of Iowa City in
Flight to Colorado.

IOWA CITY, IOWA romantic wedding, q
surprise to many friends, and honeymoon
Of Charles r. lyon, superintendent Of the Puri-
tan Manufacturing company, and AIiss Anna
Kampmeier. one Of his prettiest employees. The
brides father, Rev. a. Kampmeier, married
them. k
The bridegroom is the son Of Louis E. Lyon,
owner Of the mandatory where Charles Lyon
began work as mere day 1aborer, employed
at Sc week by his father-altho the latter
IS worth more than a quarter Of million
being the richest man in Johnson county. W
the ladder climbed the young workman, toilinp
like his poorest fellow mechanic, until he earned
his post at the head Of the 135 employees, and
there he serves now. 81 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
COULD HEAR HIS
FEET TRAMPING
TRANCE MEDIUM HELPS TO 10
CATE MISSING MAN.
Kniggie, Who Deserted His Wife and
Children at Brownsville, Mimi, in
1896, is Found in the Regular Army
on Duty at Camp Tayabos in the
Philippines.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, July 2o.--Acting upon the
clue he received from trance medium, Charles
J. Chalsma Of this city has located William
Kniggie, his brother-in law, who has been
mourned for dead eleven years.
Kniggie was a resident of Brownsville, Mimi,
and disappeared in 1895, leaving his wife and
children. He wrote to them for time, but
soon afterwards all trace of him was lost
Chalsma, who is brother of Mrs. Kniggie, Wis
tied trance medium short time ago ant
was informed that the missing man wa
straight west Of here; he is marching nov
with regiment of soldiers; I hear his fee
tramping."
On this almost groundless hope Chalsma wrote
to the war department and upon an investigation
of the records it was found that Kniggie il
member of Company G, Nineteenth United
States infantry, on duty at Camp Tayabos
Philippine islands. T. " @s ''sa.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
"sINEWs" FOR INDIANS
Government Will Soon Pay Lake su,
perior Chippewas and Other Tribes.

L'ANsE, AICH.-Word has been received from
Washington that the Lake Superior Indians,
to receive 1t shortly. This, in the case Of the
Lake, Superior Chippewas, amounts to s442o1
with attorney fees deducted, and by direction
portioned among the various bands especially
designated in the treaty Of Sept 80: 1854.
These include the following: The Fond du
Pointe, Grand Portage, Lac Courte Oreille, Lac
du Flambeau, Boise Forte, Rice Lake and Ste.
Croix river bands, at La Fointe agency, Wis,
and the LAnse, yieux de Sert and Ontonagon
hands, IN the vicinity of L'Anse. :
No part Of this money will go to the Chip,
pewa and Ottawa Indians of Michigan, who
constitute branch. as far as treaties CO. sepa-
rate and distinct from the Lake Superior Chip
pewas. However, they viii share in the division
Of So, 7S6, the unpaid balance of various ap.
Of q treaty made July 81, 1855. w..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
BEDFORD TO Run FOB SENATOR
Rushmore Bank Cashier Yields to I'm
pertunities Of Friends

RUsHMORE. MINIS. 3. Bedford, cashier
of the Rnshmore State bank, and one ct the
himself as a candidate for state senator, subject
to the approval of the republican primaries
licans of the county was held in Worthington
last evening and Mr. Bedford was invited, He
found the object Of the meeting was to ask him
to run for senator. and tho at first uncertain,
he has decided to enter the race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
LoDGENIEN ARRESTED
Eagles Of Sioux City Charged with
Carousing in South Dakota.

ELK POINT, S. D.-The Eagles Of Sioux
City own a piece of land in Union county, across
the Sioux river and opposite Riverside park,
where they are accustomed to hold frequent
picnics in the summer and entertain themselyeA
and their friends with certain alleged high
jinks. Lately there has been much complaint
from farmers of frequent carousals and definite
charges Of illegal sales Of LIQUOR have been
made. Three leading members Of the aerie
were arrested and brought here charged with
selling Intoxicating liquors without a county
license. They waived examination before the
Justice and were bound over to the September
term Of course in 500 each. bonds for which lie
Herc FURNISHED. @ Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
RIVAL FOR KALAMAZOO
shiocton, Also Of Classic Name, See
Fame just Ahead.

APPLETON, WIS.-Reclamation work, which
is being done near Shiocten, is expected to re
suit In the establishment Of celery growing
industry which will rival that at Kalamazoo.
Mich. $500 r-&.---t..-l5 y ....
reclaimed by company Of Milwaukee capital
lists, and when the drainage is completed the
land is to be used for gardening and farming
purposes ... -. ~.
Tests made of the soil are said to have proved
that it is especially adapted to the raising OF
celery The work of draining has been greatly
delayed by heavy rains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
LAKE BREEZES.

Mr. and Mrs i. J. Whitman and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Crist have taken the Norton cottage
at Tonka Bay for the season and moved out
this week. -:r = -+1 RI.
Mrs Mary Curial of Anoka has been visiting
Mrs. S. o. Linn at Solbergs Point.
Miss May Richter, who has been the guest Of
Miss Barbara Wei:eter st the home Of Mr.. and
home Tuesday. R-&F
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rarger spent Sunday With
Mrs. K. r. Nippolt at Meadville Park.
| Mr. and Mrs George H. Rust who have been
a few weeks. have returned to the city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Chute have of
the Lyman cottages ut I.inwood for the re-
mainder Of the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Rollo Of New York win be their guests for a
week. - -. --.-- ~ ~ = = !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
FIVE HORSES BURNED

GROToN s. D-Five horses were burned to
death in fre that destroyed a barn and 800
bushels Of grain, the pronerty Of John Reber q
few miles southeast Of this town. The origin
about $4,000 more than half Of which Is in
snred. The flames spread SO rapidly that the
entire building was on fire before any attempt
could be made to check their progress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
LINDRERG RUNS AWAY

sIssETON, S. D.-Peter Lindberg. farmer
residing six miles west Of this place, has nys-
teriously disappeared. He left home about
was treasurer Of his township. and It has been
discovered that when be left he took with him
between $500 and $500 heleggns q he
had enjoyed the best Of regulations. His wife
believes he will return
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

MILBANK, 81 D.-Henry steele, an old
soldier whoSwhen President Mckinley was shot.
publicly declared that he should have been shot
utterances attempted suicide yesterday. y
revolver was wrested from him. His mental
condition Will be inEestigated d.