davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-24

CHlLEON BOWEN. who murdered w. w. Stephenson. a
Washoe county farmer, some time ago in a Sau Francisco apart
ment house. where he was located by the latter in company with
Mrs. Stephenson, was found guilty last week by a San Francisco
jury and sentenced to life imprisonment. The fact that he shot
IN self defense had little weight with the Jurv, which practically
held that the despoiler ola mans home and happiness VAS en-
titled to death in any event. When one consid. RS the four state
wards, now at the orphans home, orphaned by the fathers
murder and the mothers wilful misconception of her duty the
sentence does not seem extreme.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-24
PAINTING AND PAPERING. IN
QUlRE 3URCIlELL BROS.

PAINTING AND PAPERING. IN
QUlRE 3URCIIELL BROS.
Clocks, Watches at Goes, guaran-
teed time keepers.
Don't neglect your eyes. Yau can
get properly fitted glasses ut Goes.
Parties in need OF housekeeping rooms
should call on Harvey l.. Burchell, at
the Bnrchell Bros. hardware store.
Three fine housekeeping rooms Tor rent
ut reasonable rates.
Watches, Clocks. Jewelrv: Cleaning
repairing work guaranteed. Optical
goods and repairs; glasses correctly
htted by competent optician.-C. +.
COE.
Anyone desiring to take music les
sons, either piano, organ or vocal,
should call on or address Mrs. {. o.
Cushman at st. Clair.
Parties who desire settings OF Barred
Plymoth Rock eggs can get same by cal
ling on q. W. Likes, ut the court house
Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Figs and
Raisens always fresh ut Beaches.
The party who stole the Fresno
scraper from 1hos. Thoomey ranch
southof town is positively known. Mir.
Thoomev does not care to prosecute
anyone, but unless the guilty person re-
turns the scraper within II reasonable
time. he will be prosecuted TO the
fullest extent OF the law.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-24
Wanted

\ conservative man who deals in facts
with small capital to assist III operating
IL newly discovered, rich and promising
mining claim for an interest therein. ii
YOU are Interested and desire further
particulars, address, %Sinkayata, st.
Clair, Nevada. Ii you are subject 10
cold feet or booze please do moi appIy.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-24
OF c INTEREST

This paper is kept ON file ut J.. c.
Dake's Advertising Agency, l24 SAN
some street, san Francisco, California,
where contracts for advertising can be
made for it.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-24


The people OF the State OF Nevada
send greeting 10 j. Nj. liambaugh,
defendant
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me, at my office III fallon,
III The County o1 Churchill on tue luttl
day OF Alarcu, \. D., 1906, at O'Clock,
D.. IN. in IN action brought against You
Dv said plaintiff to answer the COM
paint OF the above named plaintiff.
SAID action Is brought To recover
judgment against you for IL hundred
anu fifty dollars with interest at eight
per cent from June list, 1903, and seven
dollars Tor goods sold and delivered ana
ten dollars on aceoun duly assigned
by one J. \. Baily, as more July APP
pears by the complaint Oh file therein
70 when YOU are referred, on Judgment
vail be taken against you for the said
amount, together with costs OI this
suit, il you lall to appear and answer,
To the Sheriff or any Constable oI
said County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, \. b., l9U6.
f.. W. BLACK,
Justice Of the Peace OF said Township
ALBERT NJ. BuRD,
Attorney lur Plaintiff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08

Madison, Wis, June ST. I'M not guilty,
your honor" said Secretary OF State Walter IL.
Houser yesterday afternoon when arraigned be.
fore Judge Donovan in the municipal court on
q charge that he offered Insurance Commissioner
Host brfbe Of $4,000 for decision favoring
tho. Equitable Life in the surplus distribution
case. Houser was released on his personal bond
Of $1,000 and the preliminary examination was
set for June IA. -, -s -. .~
The alleged bribe said to be from the
Equitable company and to 60 into the
La Toilette campaign fund for the reelection
Of the republican state officers including Houser
and Host. Two years after this alleged attempt
to brfbe Houser and Host became political an
tagonists, and the exposure Of the alleged crime
followed.
Prior to Mr.. Houser's arrest he took counsel
with his attorneys. and they advised him to
file demurrer on the ground that the facts
as alleged by Commissioner Host did not set
forth offense within the meaning Of the Wis
consin statutes. 1t Is learned that Mr., Hoaser
insisted upon going into court and. deIna ndtng
an immediate trial the merits of, the charge.
He refuses to withdraw as a candidate for the
republican nomination for third term as secre.
tary Of state. His Defense It is said, will
| consist OF denial that he knew anything about
| the nature Of the slip of paper which he handed
to Commissioner Host for Bob" Lnscomb, the
agent and lobbyist Of the Equitable, and which
paper was the decision proposed to, be pug
chased by the $1,000 contribution to the La
Toilette campaign. " ..'..'
|, search Is being made for Luscomb, and II
found he will be urged to come here and testify.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotationstesof the Minneapolis
produce Exchange, 'oorrected up. to IL M,
Friday, June g.

- -. -
BUTTER-creameries, extras, per Id, Use;
14e; dairies, extras, Ice; diaries, hrsts lac;
sfss held Ss packing stock lse
EGGs-currcnt receipts, No.. l. case count,
ease, 410i current receipts No. i, :candl2d.
doz, 16c; fresh, dirties, canded, case, So;
checks and seconds, ~candled, $2.To :,
12e a faney paFaRsa
c fined, Lei, choice, unparalleled Zoe; fair SC;
daisies fancy, twins or, fats, 12c; choice, twins
in style, Sc; choice per j.. 1sc; OF grades
per II d9e ongherns per ID e brick So3
e. f@e Of GRADES sse a. gwSss fo
g9c; fancy block, Ale; choice block, l1Q12c;
of grades, s@1oc; pultost: No. |, Sc; OF grades
ONIONS-Bermudas. per 100 lbs $3.50: Texas
yellow, per crate 81 so: Texas, silver SKINS
:cABBsAGE California per ID. sAc; southern,
Observation-Disclosures, per doz. soc; new
carrots. doz, 81; beans, wax, bu: 81; string
si75; garlic. lo@i2; lettuce, ,eaf s6c lettuce,
green, rdoz punches 15c; peas, green, hu, s2:25;
psrsley doz. 33fi spieplant HE-lb hnvrs. h,c !;
Peppers, e-baskst crate, $50: radshss' doz
mer, $50; spinach. bu. SOC: watercress: dcz'
goo; new beets per doz, 75e; tomatoes SIX
.HoNEY-Estra fancy white, lib sections
Tnite lib sections 12e amDe7 lS a
PoTAT fit5Iss Ca sacked Burbanhs bu
Soc; red and white mixed, CARROTS sacked, GOc
red CARROTS. sacked roc; small lots. &c more
BEANsAouotatsons include sacks. Fancy
navy, $40, choice navy, $15o; medium navy
$S0: mixed and dirty a5@S9c ;o 6r0@ Sd 1is
LIVE Observation-Disclosures. &c: hens. large,
tat. II &c; hens small, 10@l1c; yearling roos-
tiers under lbs, Zoe; coarse. STACEY Sc; ,broil-
ers, per ID. 2oGa22c; ducks, Zoe; geese, SCI Htur-
keys, large, fat 12G13c; thin young toms, 10
PIGEoNs-rame. live young or old, doz, 81;
dead, 5o@6Qc;, squads, nesters, fancy selected
live ,or dead. s2@2.25;' small, poor and thin,
FIsH-Plckere!, ID, 5@ec; pike, s0fsc: crap
pies, 7Q9c; sunish perch, etc, 4G5c; buffalo
and carp, 8G4e; bullheads, dressed. SIS; white
Toe; salmon, 15c; herring, 445c; thalibut, 10c
All tfsh should be drawn and we'll iced.
FROG LEIs-Large, per doz.s S@sc; medium
DRESSED MEATS-veal, fancy. lb, 6d61hc
veal. fair to good, 5G5Ac; veal, small and over
weight. 4@6c; muttons, fancy, &c; muttons, thir
4G6c; lambs milk, pets on ' heads off, 12a l5e
hoRs hsSyy omSe nah sat S@s
DRIED PEAS-Yellow. fancy. hu, 81 80: vel
low. medium s125; green. fancy. hn; $3.50
ORANGES-California ravels. s4Gr5; Mediter
ranean Sweets. $4.75 seedlings. $3.50; st. Mich
Rels, 1925 late Ealencias. S525.
LEMONS-Califorpa, 3O0s, fancy. 81; S6os
fancy. 81; choices ys6 so; Messnas; Sc.
APPLES-Russets. hrl $3.50: willow Twigs
brl, $3.50: Ben <Davis brl! $G-5om7; Baldwns
ST: Ben Davis. box So: Roman Beauty. So.
STRAWBERRIES-24- quart cases, So: 16
quart cases. 81.
PINEAPPt ES--cuban. crate, S325; Florida
crate SO. 50. 81: -
GRAPE FRUIT-Rox. 81. 1905,
COCOANUTS-Per bag. $50: per doz. Soc.
sCHERRIES-Black, per box, $2.25; white Pc
box 1925.
MEL9Ns-Watermelons, per doz, ss.5o@9
cantelorpes crate S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
i. MANUFACTURERS MEET
y E I ----[5 3 - .
Iowa State Association. Convenes at
60 iowa CITY. = 4 - ;

IOWA CITY. IOWA - The fourth annual con.
ventfqn of the IoFaa State Manufacturers assoc
ella doh opened here Stoday The address of well
come was delivered by Mayor George W Bali
Other speakers were. President r. o. Green of
nusl address, s. F. Prouty of Des aIoines. who
spoke on Manufacturing as an Element in the
Upbuildin3 of the Great" Middle West: George
+. Esrabrook of AIarshalltown. whose theme was
''Co-operat ton Among Iowa Manufacturers: Jos
eph Dsin of Gttumwa. who spoke on ! Legitima te
Competitions; Robert Patterson, Fort Dodge
whose subject was ',0nr Association as 4 Fac
tor in Building IN Additional Factories ii
Iowa, y and Wv. Marsh Of W sterloo. who de
sc-ibed the ..Obsects of Our Assoc ia tom
DR.. Edward Lewis Dodd, instructor in mathe
MATES in the state university of Iowa. has
resigned and viii go to Chicago in the fall tc
I'LL similar post in the Armour Institute OF
Technology.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
APPOINTMENTS FOR CARLETON
Trustees ; Confirm Choice Of Several
/ EH= New Faculty Members. 80 ="

NoRTHF1ELD, M1NN.-President Salmon
has announced the following appointments to
the faculty CT Carleton college, and they have
been confirmed by the board Of trustees: Pro.
fessor Herbert C. Wilson is appointed dean of
the college; rofessor Goodhue. who has been
in the field for year, returns to bis chair in
Greek.
All of the other members Of the faculty
return to their places, except Professor STRAIT
ton, who has received an appointment at Fargo
college. and Professor Fairchild. Instructors
Sieg and Grave will prosecute advanced studies
for doctors degrees. The new members of
the faculty are: Carleton Y. Kent instructor
in physics, and Oliver S: Thompson, instructor
in biology. Mr.. Kent is graduate of the
University of Iowa and has held scholarship
and fellowship there in physics: He is the
of Volney Kent Of Marsha lltown, lows,
and has been science instructor the past year
in, Marshalltown.. ..E :..
Mr.; Thompson is graduate OF Lake Forest
college and has pursued graduate work at
Clark university. He is now principal of the
high school at Htrzaale, H., s~.a- q
ST. PETER, Observation-Disclosures OF the
New Sweden Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company held their annual meeting yesterday
and reelected NJ Z. Ghtlgren president; Ole
Peterson, vice president, and John Webster
secretary and treasurer. .. .-,,:. ..,,;..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
PARK BLUFF SINKS AGAIN
Van SAINT Line Steamer Runs Upon
Piling in the st. Croix.

SALTWATER, MINN.-The steamer. Fark
Bluff Of the Van SAINT line sank at o'clock
last evening two niles below the ,e leves She
ber. and upon niling. the tops Of which
were under water, and broke hole in her hull
She went down with her forward decks just
out Of water. but with her stern In ten feet.
Two years ago the same steamer 1sank one
DARK night. not farfro-p the salne 1pinti ibat
OIL the other side OF the st. CrotX.
Carl Paulson died at the city hospital. aged
ISg years, of locomotor ataxia. He Is survived
byi five children. ..
The raftboat North Star, being the former
steamer Clenmont, which rebuilt took q
tow' Of logs and lumber to Keokuk for the
Taber Lumber company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
HOPE TO HEAR SENATOR NELSON
Old Settlers Secure Him for Address If
Congress Adjourns in Time,

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-President Saunders
OF the Otter Tail County Old Settlers associa-
ton has called the annual reunion for June %.
1t will be held at Parkers Prairie, and Senator
Knute Nelson has been asked to deliver the
address, and has consented to, do so If congress
ndjourns in time. :: Reduced rates: have been
secured the railways.
The decamatory contest, the midweek event
Of" commencement week. was held at the. Lyceum
theater last night. and the honors We're Won by
Misses Clara Belly and Evelyn F.. 0bert and
Messrs: Clarence E.. Christensen and Lloyd
=. I. J. Hidden, hiss fled as candidate for the
republican nomination for the legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
WENT ON. :CRUT.CHES
UNTIL DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
re- CURED Hist RHEUMATISM.
A Printer Tells Of the Accidental Way
in&Which He Learned Of the
80. Remedy That He Praises. .,

A Printer Tells Of the Accidental Way
In Which He Learned Of the
,~ Remedy That He Praises. -,
, "Some years ago" says Mr.. W: Fl.
Clark, q printer, living at 612 Buchanan
street, Topeka, Kanis., IT had bad at
tack Of rheumatism and could not seem
to get over it. ALI sorts Of medicines
failed to do me airy good and my trouble
kept getting worse My feet were so
swollen that could anot wear shoes and
I had to go OH erutches. The pain was
terrible. ~~~ ------~- -'
Zone day was: setting the type of an
article for the paper Yelling what DR..
Williams Pink Pills had done for a man
afflicted as was and I was so impressed
with it that 7 determined to give the
medicine a trial. For year my rheu-
matisnl had been growing worse, but
after taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills
began to improve. The pain and swell
ing all disappeared and T. can truthfully
say that I haven't felt better in the past
twenty years than I do right now. /
could name, off hand, q half dozen peo-
pie who have used DR.. Williams Pink
Pills at my suggestion aud who have re-
ceived good results from sthena.", .aa.:s5a
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are g1uaran-
teed to be safe and harmless to the most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor any
thing to cause a drug habit. They do
not act OIL the bowels but they actually
make new blood and strengthen the
nerves. # you want good health you
must have good blood.
Dr.Willian,s' Pink Pills cure rheuma.
tis,l because they make rich, red blood
and no man or woman Cal, have healthy
blood and rheumatism at the same time.
Rheumatism is a disease of the blood
and to cure 1t you must treat ii in the
blood. Every part and every tissue OF
the body is dependent on the blood for
health. DR.. Williams Pink Pills actu.
ally make new blood. That iswhy they
have cured. SO many cases Of anemia,
neuralgia sciatica, partial paralysis, 10,
Eeomotor ntaxia md other diseases tina,
have not yielded to ordinary treatment
+ All druggists sell DIR. Williams PINK
/ Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, 90 cents Del
box, six boxes for $2.5o, by the DR.. vii
liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
BIG BOOST FOR CLINTON :,
i - = $500
First Unit of Costly Sugar Factory
49, =. - Soon to Be Built. -

CLINTON: IOWA.-With II capital stock Of
S1:100G00 the Clinton Sugar Refining, company
has fled articles Of Incorporation with the:
ty recorder, and will construct great factory
the bank Of the Mississippi river In, the lower
part of the city: x
+ The original plant which it is said will en-
ploy 200 men. and will have consuming ca
pacity of 1900 bushels OF corn daily, will be
but unit Of the factory which will eventually
be developed, and which will be added to In
multiples the business warrants. The In
dustry will make Clinton of the greatest
corn markets in the middle Sugar, g1u.
cose; starch and products will be manu-
featured in the Clinton plant. the erection of
which will cost about SGOOOOO. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
TWO DEsPAIRING, KILL SELVES
Minnesota Man Of s6 and Iowa Boy of
Z ~l6 Are Suicides

CHATFIELD, slIEN.-John Pavelka killed
himself withf3a shotgun yesterday while de-
spondent over Ill health. lie sc and lived
alone near the outskirts of West Chatield,
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.-Ihe dead body Of
Glen Parker. who 'dsapreared from the home
Of his parents on May L. had been found In
a slough In n pasture on the Parker farm The
boy. who but 1G, is believed to have COM
nitted suicide. He deFcondent and took
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
:, BURIED ALIVE IN ORE
Life Of Young italian Miner Crushed
Out at Chisholm.

CHISHOLM MINN.-An avalanche Of ore
crushed out the life Of Louis Amato, an Italian,
"a years of age. In the Monroe mine yesterday.
He was working near 'B shaft with pick
and had stake driven in the side of the pit to
which was fastened one end of a rope. The
other end was fastened about his waist. With
out warning the dirt began crunlbling away from
the stick and Auato thrown to the bottom
Of the pit, distance Of fifty feet More than
thirty tons Of ore fel! r-on him. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
NORTHWEST WEDDINGs

CRFsSCO, IOWA--Tne marriage OF Miss Helen
Chaplin danrhtrr OF Mrs. Frsma csasrin. to DIR.
Frank Hansen of Lakeheld, MINI, took place
last eyenir<, Rev. Otis H. Holmes Of Algana.
Iowa ofriciatinr- Miss ,Clarice Chaplin, sister
Of the bride. attended as naaM % koaor, and
Miss Julia Rreskensdss Of nssssa Ma, and Miss
bridesmaids Harry Nlexaa OF Mankate WAS
best man. a receotien was hello at the home
Of era the Rsle MTs Ne ana NJ '.S
Mrs. Frank Burtick OF Minneapolis, ara M
aud Mrs. Dsnbury % Iakefe.d, Miaa> ~ 81
he numerous The latest include the following:
Lucas G. Smith and Addella II, Dealsei Adeaph
Rieck and Mamie Sehieri 0eorBeg Merrfsen and
Stella kleist; Lynn f.. Bailey and Anette
Grimm. zsta So :~-i ',zL.EtZ> rs =. ~
Ia CROSSE, MIs,--The marriage Of Miss
ashland, Wis. took place Yesterday, afternoon
at the home OF the BRIDE Rev, James ", Irish
officiating. They viii reside at Asliland,- i
Miss Rose Trelnley and George Rowland were
united in marriage last evening. 'r+&.@ ~
tYANKToN; 8. D.--The first fashionable June
wedding here f1k paSe Of tho Nsnou1
institute, Chicago, married to Miss Corn Belle
Gould. daughter of CAPTAIN w. II. Gould 4
and Mrs. Davies left in the evening for their
new Chicago home. .'",, -..-
, son and Louie Kelly daughter of Mrs. ]. II
Harrison all of Rock Rapids. were married at
the residence of Mrs. j. X; p. Thompson at high
noon yesterday and a reception was giren them
last evening. -.-,- d
NORRIS MIMIC. Howard Snyder and Mrs
Marie Quallcy were married at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrn. Samuel Lar scn. 90.
HASTINGS, >MINS.-,John +. Meyer Of st
Paul and Miss 1Iattie LII Peeters were married
by, Rev. NC Riee- and ]. w. Thomson OF st
Paul and MISS Cora u. Iahar were urtted b
Rev r L. LAewts- ., ~ =. -,
FRAzEE, lnNN-A pretty wedding tool
place yesterday when Lee Merton Clark Of
C1tthsrau, Mimi, and Miss Eva Hendry Of
France were married by Rev. J. T. Brabnel
Smith. The house waa decorated with flowers
plants and ferns, and sunptuous refreshments
were served .rF. =. .'.-s =, "a.
GRAND FORKS, r. DIT the home Of tn.
brides fzrher, Miss Eva Elliott WAS marriet
| to John Nelson, a young business nnan Of Minot
AT ST. MiehasFs Catholic church, fathe1
| C9naty officiating, Oscar Zaercher OF Berwick
| and Miss Kate Potter were married.
IOWA FALLS, I0wA-Ernest E. Calkins 9
I Larin1ore, n D. and Miss Ethel Evers Of thu
| city will be married here On Ju1y a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
NoRWRGIANs CELEBRATE AGAIN
Program at Washburn to Commemorate
,s Independence Of Norway. : -.

wAsHBURN, wIs.-At the eperahouse in
this city last evening was held one Of the
most successful and enthusiastic celebrations
in the history of the place, when the Sons OF
Nor,vay coumemorated the mcrentous' event
Of i3oii,a when Norway completed Its independ-
aence by breaking. away from Sweden. IS G
in which sProfessor " raaman OF Ashland and
Nelss Nelson, grand president Of the I. IS.
W. a. order delivered addresses in the Nor
wegfan language. Nels u. Oscar, editor Of
the Washburn Times. delivered an address in
English. The Washburn City band and the
Scandinavian G1ee club presanted musical num-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08

PROPOSALS FOR QUARTERs-oFFIcE CON-
structtng Quartermaster st. Paul, Mimi, May
%. 1906.-Sealed Proposals. in triplicate, viii
be received at this office until II An. June
IL 1906 and opened then for constructing
quarters for four nom commissioned stat officers
at Fort Smelling. Mimi. Plans and specifications
structions, obtained upon application to this
office. q. s. reserves the right to accept
reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof.
Amos w. Kimball. Captain and Q. NJ L. S.. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
PURSUED BY FIRE
----- = --.
Fifth Fire in One Year Destroys
- -. Wcman's PROPERTY. .-'.

IOWA CITY,, IOWA.-Fire resulting from a
Iowa City today. and all the contents except
five horses were burned. The loss is 81 200 and
Kate D. Watkins, seems to be pursued by fire.
In -fhe past years fire has destroyed her country
residence, her town home. her slaughter house,
five fires have wiped out about $4,000 worth
Of property, and the insurance. has been but
Nominal. - - = 49, >. ~ 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
SIZE IS YOUNG AT 81 =, 4
Ortonville Woman Receives Congratula-
lions of Great Great Grand Daughter.

who lives with her daughter Mrs. G. A. Cham.
berlin. In this city. has Just celebrated her
ninety seyenth birthday. Among the guests were
Markerts daughter and granddaughter. Mrs.
Elvira Boozer and Miss Mabel Boozer. all Of
Rochester, MIMI. there being FIVE generations Of
the family at this unique reunion.
''Grandma' Dudley, as she is best known. is
hale and hearty, retaining her mental and ply
steal powers TO- a remarkable degree and While
her personal recollection of events that occurred
ninety years ago is very clear, she yet takes
active Interest; In, current affairs. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
Rambury-Hnerca,l
Special Passenger Service,

HERBoURG-HAMBURG.
America ..:.... June I Deutschland. June %
Bluecher. ..... June Il America ssJuly 8
Kaiserin A.Y,. June q Kaiserin A ", July Is
oceana. ....... June % Deutschland. ...July 90
Among special features of these ships: Grill
Room, Ritz-Carlton Restaurant Ia carte ~ leya-
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Large twin screw vessels Of IA COO tons. Su-
perb Passenger accommodations. -. ~ E=,et
Batavia. ....... June Pennsylvania July IL
Patricia. June 16 Batavia ...... july q
Pretoria. June % Patricia July IS
Waldersee. June 80 Pretoria .......Aug. 4
Offices, SO and 81 Broadway. New York.
Eichhorn & Sen. A. Z. Johnson & Co.. o, z.
Btecke, Nils Nison A. G.. yanstrum & Co
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08
EANLEY FALLS PHONE SYSTEM
Citizens Will Build Lines on All AID.
jaceEG Highways.

HANIEY FALLS, NINA telephone COM
pany- with a capital stock Of 10000 Or
garized by the citizens here yesterday, to be
known as the sHanley Falls Telephone company
The lines will extend on every highway from
M pno4 ana mural @
the lines for service not later than Aug. !. The
officers are:. Ing Johnson. president: l.. s.
Orwell. vice president; W. L. Hanson secretary
Il. VI. Hanson trcasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-08

ROOSEVELT, MINN.-The opening sale Of
lots was celebrated by exhibition of the
new fire engine and a game of ball between
the Roosevelt and Baudette clubs, resulting in
asfore OF to II in favorcot Bautette. y dance
was held in the evening. = -, .-..-: .---~ 2