davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Q LOTS q TT. by - RODS. FACES Of
State ti5H each.
Q rm. house . lots plenty 0f shade $50
J % acres well SCI with fruit trees. 6 rm
house 81"
, acres 2nd West tl0l
8 rm house q lots "a bargain $40
4 ru brick house barn. orchard. etc
eNifl rds $50
3 lots 4 good place % build $50
Sta1uer lsN So State Ind Phone. f.gi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

TERMS: $50 TO 500 CASH. BAL
AT Low INT. so PER MONTH
ASHTON e. JENKINS.
% MAIN ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

HOMER AND ROBERTSON
: pESERET NATL BANK BLDG.
MAIN AND FIRST SOUTH SITS.
BOTH PHONES, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
BEST BUYS
on THE MARKET
FOR THE MONEY.

$500
buys a good Z room. brick. al
most new with pore bath tub.
elec. lights, cement cellar back
porch screened Rents for SIS
per month. 3 blocks from Post
ONCE
$1,000
Viii buy { room. brick house
han closets cellar summer
kitchen Lot 50Xlj1 feet 20 an
alley East ~ the Park $500
cash. balance monthly
$1,000.
for room. frame. tu0t-mod.
ern lawn. shade hedge. flowing
we'll good barn. hen house lot
b0Xl52 feet 20 alley $500 cash.
balance $50 a month
$500 CASH
buys a good 3 room modern.
brick. almost new. cellar front
and back hall large hath room
pore tub. good manttl ar
rangemcnt perfect large front
porch, back porch screened. nice
lawn. cement walk around the
house. Lot E1--Ni0 rods. {
blocks from the Post once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

CANNON d CANNON
Us Fast south Temple Street
'larencc NJ Cannon guayle Cannon
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
BODY MAY BE ST. PAUL's MAN
Floater in Goose Lake Resembles II.
Davis, Who Is Missing,

RED. WING. MINN.-coroner ALLEN has re-
cpised a letter from Mrs. Il. Davis. 274 Rondo
sstsset, st: Paul. asking him to Investigate mat
of a man I'm Goose lake several weeks ago. She
saws that when her husband was last seen alive,
about four months ago. he WAS drunk. He was
walking down Robert street In st. Paul toward
the river. and she is of the opinion that he fell
In She soe describes him as weighing between ITO
years old. He was dressed as laborer.
Coroner Allen went to Bay City and learned
that the description given by Mrs. Davis cor
responds with Il the man found floating, in the
pieces of his clothing and also took his neck
tie. These he will send to Mrs. Davis for the
purpose of identification.
w. F. Selleck, president of the Yakima Or.
chard company Of North Yakima. Wash. who
formerly was superintendent Of schools in Min
Barber. Mr.. Selick. who has fruit ranch in
the Yakima. valley and recently sold portion
Of 1T for 81, 900 an acre. says: 3s,-s.S. sEiS
Sss People do not believe the story Of that
country, 1t is so wonderful. The land will yield
$500 worth of fruit to the acre. know a
netghbor of mine who in one year made $23, ,oOo
from thirty acres. Fruit trees bear In three
Years. We get two crops of strawberries and
four of alfalfa Every sort Of fruit berries and
melons flourish. 1t Is a wonderful country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
|QUACKENBUSH IS
BEHIND THE BARS
GOPHER BANKER HURRIED OFF
TO PRISON.
Four-Year Term Before Him for Fraud
ulent Banking in lie Seuer County
Loses His Appeal to the Supreme
Court, but Retains His Magnificent
. Nerve to the Last. -


lie sueur, Mimi, July 2I.-sherir John H.
Traxler of this county arrested Livingston
Quackenbush, the former banker, here syester-
day. and started with him for saltwater. where
he Is to serve four-year term for fraudulent
banking, Lis establishment, the LIE Sueur County
bank, having failed in March, 1904, for over
:Si0o.oOO, with assets not to exceed Is cents
ON the dollar. The bank was a private one
ard had been running twenty mine years with
OUT inspection or report and 1t Is generally
thought that he had used the money in his
living. g.. III - --rssEl's = ="
sQuackenbush was twice tried for the offense,
being acquitted on technicality the first time,
but was convicted last September and sentenced
Dy Judge Morrison to four years in the peni.
tent1ary. He appealed to, the supreme court
from all order refusing trial and yesterday
the supreme court sustained the order and the
attorney general, before the decision was made
public, directed the sheriff to place Quackenbush
under arrest. II
b Mr.. Quackenbush was one Of the leading men
:of LIE Sueur for many years. He is a handsome
and courtly man, always a rich and tasty dress
"er.> Shortly after the failure of the bank and
before his arrest he, was advised to fly and
hide away from impending prosecution, but he
said, Cd 'em, I'm no runner,'' and calmly
awaited coming events.
His nerve and composure have never broker
down under the strain, and he spent Thursday
at q picnic In the woods near here with friends
and members of his family, enjoying the antics
Of his grandchildren, and entering gaily and
heartily into all their sports
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
ACCIDENT AT SALTWATER
Two Women Burned by Explosion Of ,
Can Of Gasolene.

I SALTWATER, MINN.-Mrs James ellis
and Miss Carrie Hanson were severely burned
last evening, and damage to the extent Sf
several hundred dollars was done to the Domestic
caused by explosion of can Of gasolene. s7es e
Miss Hanson fell when carrying the gasolene
and spilled portion. The clothing Of both
women blazed up. Tie flames were put out
by the women, who burned their hands and arms
in doing so ~, s.ss
The left arm Of Mrs. Gnlis lost all the skin
from the tips of the fingers to the shoulder
and the flesh below the elbow was literally
roasted. Miss Hanson's burns were not as bad
but are serious I. Ss, @s ss
Felix Kaiser aged rs. and single, died at the
city hospital Of sinfrmities incidental to old
age. n
j. G. gNethaway has fled as republican can
didate for county attorney. He is the present
incumbent Of the office. T.. b. Castle has fled
as a republican candidate for county commits
sioner from the second district, which is part
Of this city. :. y 5l
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
= WAGNER AT HARRIET
Oberhoffer Band Gives Famous "Die
Walkeure'' Selections.

The Wagner program at Lake Har-
riet last evening was a treat to Wag-
nerites. for its~included some Of the
choicest excerpts from the composer s
greatest operas, and they were played
with the fine musical conception and
understanding Mr. Mr.: obsrhoffer e @ always s y!
The selections for ssDie .Walkeure,' .
which included the dramatic music ex-
pressing the wild ride Of the Valkyries,
the beautiful sSLove SongO Of Sieg-
mund. HWotan's 3 Farewell - and great
/" Magic Fire ''sscene, were given a fine
performance. and awakened consider, ls d ),
a able IL, enthugiasm At H.; , The y,orspeili 1 :,
fal'' were given with fine feeling, es:
specially the broad majestic march of
the knights Of the holy grail.
VIC. NARROW gave Elsa 8 Dream
from "Lohengrin. /" on the cornet, play.
ing the beautiful melody with artistic
expression and phrasing. For encore
he gave the old song. Non e Yer. -
The latter part Of the program was
made up Of lighter selections by De
Koyen, Thomas and and Luigini. e -.
this evening, when the following pro
| gram, will be given:
| FART /.
Overture, "orpheus in Hades''. ..... .offenbacl
"Reminiscences Of Verdi, containing his M
most favored operate airs. a5 s
| Trumpet solo, .Stng Me to Sleep. Green
| az: Byron Morgan:
'.My Old Kentucky Home.' .......... .Dalb:
Grand variations for baritone solo, cornets,
| an clarinets, ,basses, piccolo and bassoon.
! Sc I5g2 PART H..
"La Boheme' (''The Bohemians') ..... .Puccin
/ Grand selection. K:
| waltz "F1owers Of Italy. ). Stefan
| Airs from "The Prince Of Pilsen' s. s.. Luder
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
PAY FREIGHT ON DIRT
STATE GRAIN INSPECTOR URGES
FARMERS TO HAVE GRAIN. BET
TER CLEANED.

r. ". Eva, state grain inspector, is
out with statement in which he urges
grain. raisers: to, be: more thoro in
cleaning their grain, so as4to save dock
age and the extra freight charges which
they pay on dirt and foreign seeds.
Mr.. Eva says the new method Of in
ispecting all grain in the office has
per and receiver. Grading is more uni
form, and dockage on the whole no
greater. There is too much foul or for
eign matter shipped, however. On this
point Mr.. Eva says:
The question of freight on dockage may
seem to the uninitiated a small matter,
but it is really 81 b.. matter OF great impor-
would be surprised if they knew how
many thousands! of dollars are paid to the
transportation companies annually for
this one item. The only remedy would
seem to be greater care upon the part of
the tnreshermen and farmers in cleaning
the grain when threshing it.
The modern threshing machine will. If
properly handled, clean the grain SO we'll
that only small percentage Of foreign
seeds will be found In it.. II the farmer
lis careless, the thresher will allow the
screen to clog and run the foreign seed
into the grain. He perhaps feels that he
Is entitled to pay for threshing it, and
possibly he is, but if SO, 1t would be much
more profitable to the farmer to pay the
thresher for removing it than for leaving
| it in the grain. If he hauls it to an ,eleva-
tor it Is deducted from his load, or if he
ships it he pays freight : to terminals
where it is taken out as dockage, and he
is out the freightaas well as the foreign
seeds. ..:s: ~ ~ M RS,
! It would seem that those seeds should
be of some value to the farmer as. feed
but if no such value exists it certainly
would be better to remove them from the
grain and destroy them than to haul OF
pay for hauling them to the market and
get nothing for them. If the farmer
would insist upon having the grair
cleaned-as we'll as the machine will clear
it, there certainly will be a, great saving
to him, and the inspection department
will be saved a, great deal Of unjust
criticism -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
GOOD CROPS STIMULATE
BUSINESS BRACED UP ALL
AROUND BY RECENT FAVOR
ABLE REPORTS.

New York, July 21.-Bradstreet's of today
says:
Trade, Industrial and crop reports generally
! continue highly optimistic. Clearance sales
, enliyen retail demand, wholesale trade Tor sea-
. scneble goods is naturally quiet but excellent
grein crop reports stimulate fall orders which
are in advance of year ago with ratner less
than usual evidences of summer Quletness. ne
ports as to July trade all point to gains over
i q year ago. Building continues very active-un-
expectedly so, in fact-and reports as to Iron
i and steel are almost unanimous IN showing
larger current sales and deliveries than were
looked for, favorable crop reports apparently
having dispelled some uncertainties visible q
little while ago. There Is also slightly more
frmness noted in lumber, theq southern yellow
pine situation being in rather better shape than
recently, owing to restriction of production.
Railway earnings are very good, both gross and
net. For the first half Of July gains Of IL per
cent over year ago are indicated. Preliminary
reports for The fiscal year indicate that final
returns will eclipse all records with the good
crop outlook fayoring very large business in
the current fiscal year. Confirmation Of this
latter Is further found In free buying Of rails,
cars and miscellaneous supplies by the transpor-
tation companies. Bank clearings returns are
very heavy for midsummer period with gains
In the country at large, outstripping increases
et the metropolis. t--H = - y. .,aEs 5
The country's foreign trade broke all records
in the past fiscal year, the grand aggregate
being just short OF $4,000, 600, 900. Prices OF
staples feel the influence of favorable crop re-
portS put III gram, pao crop lepofts anu uAS
orders In Russia rather help wheat prices here.
Business failures in the United States fol
the week ended July 10 number 1885, against
lab last week, 165 in the same week in 1905.
In Canada, failures for the week number Is
against 10 last week and % In this week
year ago. ....S
u Wheat. including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week ended
July 10 are 1885, 967 bu against 1852, ,2I3 las
week, To5, 800 this week last year, 1,2s1, sol II
1904 and 6974526 in 1901. For the past three
weeks of the fiscal year the exports are 5,23S. .5S;
bu against 3,569,277 in 1905, s,572,9 ,905 in 100.
and 1922, 800 in 1901.
! Corn exports for the week are S37,1e2 b,
against 5e4, 71s last week, 11a3,47o a year ag'
and 7o6647 in 1904. For the fiscal year to dat
Sae exports are 2.12s, 500 bu against 2,9sO4e7 IL
1905 and 1,S94, 700 in 1904.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

.g.. f .
BUTTER-Creameries, extras, per lb, Ice;
creameries, firsts, 17hc; creameries, seconds,
16c; dairies, extras 17c; dairtes, frsts, 15c;
dairies, seconds. lac; ladies, frsts, lac; ladies,
seconds, 12c; packing stock, fresh, sweet, lac;
state, held, Sc. -gtr
EGGs-Current receipts, No. L. case count.
ease, 41o; current receipts, No. 1, candled doz,
lie; fresh dirties, candled, case, So; checks
and seconds, candled, $2.70. .-s Il -,Ifgi .. .
sCHEESE-Twins or fats, fancy, paraffined,
121ac; fancy, unparalleled, s12c; choice, paraf.
fined, lie; choice, Unparalleled 10c: fair, &c:
taises fancy, twins or fats ~; choice twins
y fats liz; OF f.a grades s tTins .oE aats ss;
etyle, 1sc; choice, per slb, l2e; Of grades, per
pararined, 12c; No. /, unparalleled, lie; No. 2,
s@7e; of grades, 2@se; limbarger. No, /, ,12c;
cd, 17e; choice, l1al2e; on grades. ST @se;
fancy block. 14c; choice block, 11@12; oi
ssades sG10c; pultost No. i, Sc; off grades, &c
p:imost, No. 1, &c; of grades, s@ec.
.0NIONS--Bermudas, per 100 lbs, 81. 25; Texas
rate, s1.5o; California, per sack, s225.
CABBAGE-Per crate, .$2.25. ::
sVEGETABLES-Asp per doz. 81; new
sarrots. doz. zoe; wax beans, Du, 81; string
per papf psr aaz
,rlic 10@ Lettuce. leaf, 1oc; lettuce, heads
ttz zoe: mint. doz 4ec: onions, gdoz sbunches
C; parsley doz; 25c; pteplant. 5o-lb boxes. 75c
irpers, per six-basket crate ct 81; peas green en-
c; watercress. doz. 25c: new beets,a doz, 25c
tomatoes, s4-basket crate, $1.10.
HONBYAExtra fancy white. lib sections
TIE; fancy white. LIB sections. 16c; choic
htte. Lab sections; 12c; amber, 13c; soldenrod
PoTAToEs-New, bu. ssoc.i 81 @ II
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fanc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
ST. CRoIX DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
ignore the Primary Law and Put Up
Full Ticket.

HUDSON, W1s.-The democrats OF st. Croix
county have proven themselves the most indie
consin, for they are the hrst IN the state to
hold a county convention to nominate full
gates from nearly all of the thirty.four voting
precincts in the county assembled at the court
house in Hudson and placed In nomination a
full county ticket The men thus nominated
Will be rafifed at the primary election Sept. 4,
as no other democrat ts. will be. put on the
primary ballot. II, ~ e.;s !, q 5st . so X
man, p. c. Anderson, mayor OF Hammond vii
lage; sheriff, A.. F. Kealy, town Of Hammond;
snoyenbos, BALDWIN; register of deeds, Frank
walsh, Erin; clerk of court, Edward Mont
BRAND Somerset; district attorney, a. ]. Kin
ney, Hudson. 4. & sl .ssss tsss 3se go 81
stirring speeches were delivered BY Mayor
Mcguire Of Hudson, Editor. George d, Cline Of
the True Republican, Charles Donahue of New
Bryan was laudsd and hope of . democratic
vintnrr A1nressad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
RABIES PATIENTS DOING WE'LL
New Prague Colony in Chicago VIII
Return This Month. ~

NEW PRAGUE. MINN.-Seyeral more mad
dogs have been found In this city and vicinity.
A puppy belonging to Joseph T. Topka did
most OF the biting and his head was sent to
the state university fo- analysis. It was found
that he had rabies
Some Of those who were bitten by rabid AM.
mails were unable to bear the expense OF q
trip to Chicago to take the Pasteur treatment.
and SO the city council held a special meeting
and obtained special rates. from the railroad.
and also from DR.. Lagorio. Cor the poor whom
they assisted financially. Il
who went for treatment: William Ba1iinSef.
jake Remes. Jr.. George Pesek. Willie Nash.
Archie Novotny, Robert Bastyr, Willie Wacek.
Fred Novotny. Anna Sery. Frank Safar, Eddie
Mikiska. Emma Vanasek, B. 8. yanasek. Willie
Topka Mrs. 7. frost, Fred Pomije ThomAs
yanasek, J: F. Harty, Mrs. l.. Roth Mrs: John
Meruska, L. Roth. Benjamin and Georg:
Dyorak. Theodore Fittinger. ]. N. Rech and
Charles Kocina. They were accompanied by T.
NJ. Heinan. ]. F.. wrabeek, Mrs. F. Pesck: Mrs.
NJ. F. Rastyr, Mrs. J. F. Noyotny, Charles =.
vanasek. ]. T. Topka and Mrs. F. J. Dvorak
J. F. Wrabeck returned home and reported
the patients as doing nicely and all out of dan
ger. They expect to be home about July %
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
NORTHWEST NEcRoLoGIc

REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.--Jacob Schmahl.
for over sixty years a resident Of Minnesota,
died of old age at st. Alexander's hosptteA
New Tim yesterday. He was nearly 81 yeeTs
Old He was the father Of Julius A. Sehmahk
republican candidate for secretary of state.
He was born on the banks Of the Rhine n
Germany and came to this country when but
boy, settling In Pennsylvania, and afterwards
at Galena Ill. ssas
He was In Fort Ridgley at the time Of the
massacre and afterwards returned to st. Petef.
He settled In Redwood Falls In 1859, and To
family has resided here ever sinct BE was IT,
father of ten children. SIX of whom ara leg-
ing.
about 60 years, died of heart failure at ne
home 0e John Afadfgan In this city. he wAs a
old-time resident.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
STRANGER DROWNED
Information Wanted at Faribault of
Dorn1ody Alias Croshv

FARIBAULT. MINN.-A man who gave his
name as Crosby, but whose real name was
Thomas II. Dormody, drowned at Cannon
lake.
He came from owatonna a week ago and hired
out to fish. There were several fishing at the
time and noticing that his torch was not burn.
ing they rowed over to find the boat upside
down. ,f.1 a.e
The chief of police and coroner were notified
and the body was found early in the morning.
,oasa n9dmody s, was 80 yssrs Of age dark complex,
were found three years receipts for dues which
We're paid for insurance in the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. The dnes were paid at
Ohio City. Ohio He had several recommenda-
tions on his person, one signed by Elmer q.
White. manager Of the fidelity Mutual Insur:
ance company, Cincinnati Ohio. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
wANGEN NO CUPID
Put Under Bonds at Girls Complaint
Because He Carried Big Revolver.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Hans wangen Of
Moscow essayed the role Of Cupid In an en-.
deavor to win the affections of Miss Reile
Weum, young woman with whom he had
been keeping company and whom he de-
sired to marry, but who had refused to.oeus
tertain his proposal.
: Hans made fatal mistake, however,. in s.
lecting his weapons. Instead OF the dainty
bow and arrows the little blind god Is supposed
to use in bringing down his game. Hans armed
himself with large, ugly looking reyolven
weapon in the hands of her wooer. and alleging
that he had threatened to take her life. she
Wilkinson placed the too ardent lover under
arrest He was given a hearing before Jus.
tiee Hammond and placed under $500 bond
to keep the peace.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
Service to Lake Minnetonka via the
Great Northern Railway.

Trains leave Union Station daily $3.50
am, 8: 80 am, 9:35 am, 2 PM, 4:05
pm, SOY pm, 7:3O pm, except Sun
1926 am, except Saturday, 1:2O pm.
Friday and Saturday only, n:15 pm.
Saturday only, 1:50 pm. Returning,
leave Mound daily 7:05 am, 9:25 am,
a1:15 p.m.,s 4:55 pm, :O5 pm, o. pm.
except Sunday, 7:40 am, 1850 am,
s1l:35 pm, $3.50 pm, Sunday only
9:20 am, 11:30 am, 9:10 pm, Friday
and Saturday only. lo:l5, pan; Trains
pm. daily will connect with the White
Line steamers az 3H oldridge (Wayzata.y
v. D. Jones, City Passenger and Tick
ct Agent corner Third and Nicnflaf-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Morning, "H den Goodness; evening, .'Mak,
Ing the Most ofs Life = Miss Lawrence wil
ADVENT CHRISTIAN Rev. FIN Murra. Morn
Ing, The Man Jesus: evening, Gods Re
,GRANp7 AVENUE REV i. 81. ferguson oi
David CITY. NebS Till occupy the pulpit
morning dndh evening. q n 57@
NAzARENE HOLINESS MIssIoN-Rev. i. "a.
Dooley and wife In charge. Holiness mass
4 meeting with sermon and testing. 8 pm. re.
vival service $3.50 pm: Song and gospel
every night Y. !. s-.,tt., @ls,.,5
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
REBEKAH LODGE INsTALIS
New List Of Officers for Sank Center
Auxiliary Body.

sAUK CENTER. MINN.-The following Of
fcers were installed in the Rebekah lodge last
evening: Noble grand, Miss A. Erwin: vice
grand, Miss Il. Stiles; left supporter, Miss f.
Davis; right supporter. Mrs. M. C. Kelsey: chap
lain. Mrs e. Compton; conductor. Miss t..
Smith; secretary, Miss 3. Webb; financial sec
retary, Miss NJ Parker; treasurer, Mrs. q. NJ.
Sprague; warden, Mrs. Lewis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
ONLY SEVEN FILED
Business at Billings Below Average Of
Dakota Land Offices. y

Billings Mont, July 21.-The num-
Der Of entries at;the land office yester-
day was only one-third of those of the
day before. seven persons out of 12j
eligibles taking advantage Of the op-
portunity to secure a claim. The total
number Of filings up to the present time
aggregates 173 out Of a possible $685.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
POOR TO MUST
WASTE HIS ALL
HE WILL HAVE TO BE THROWN
ON HIS OWN RESOURCES.
Congressman steenerson's IS View Of the
Abuses Existing at Detroit Next
Allotment Of Land Is Likely to Go
the Same Way.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Minn., July 21.-Congressman Hal
yor Steenerson who has had much to do with
Indian legislation, says that the conditions ex-
listing inDetroitas result of giving the mixed.
blood Indians citizenship, are not surprising.
He would regard it very surprising indeed If
the nexts allotment does not 60 the same way.
While 1t may appear hard for the Indian
to lose his lands and heritage thru scheming
Spectators, and his money on 'frewater,' yet
1t will eventually prove the salvation of the
red race says Mr.. Steenerson
+. When he finds that he has nothing to fall
back upon but his own exertions, he will 60 to
work 1tiis the prevailing opinion In the east
and among legislators that nothing can be ex
pected from the Indian as long as he has the
government back of him and has property which
he has not earned"
The congressman did not feel that the govern
nent would step In and prevent the distribution
of the next allotment of land and he did not
see how the very evident abuse that had resulted
remedied.
City Is Growing.
The new city directory came from the press
today. JCrookston can now claim a directory
population of 8312, increase over tn,
state census of 1878.
Company I, Third regiment NJ N G.. will
leave this city Saturday night for Lake City,
Real estate Is showing much activity her
this summer. Miller & Foote have bought tn
portion OF. the McKtnnon block formerly owne,
by the Scandia American bank, the consideration
being $4,000. The present brick structure vii
give way to modern store and office building
Boy Hero at Maple Lake.
William Kolden of Mentor came near drown
ing at Maple lake, Crookston's summer resort
last evening, BY falling from his sailboat Mr
HOLDEN could not swim, and being a man O
considerable weight and size, it was with muc
difficulty that he was rescued. William Cross
a lad of 16, showed himself hero by swimmin
out to the drowning man and keeping him adoa
| until assistance In boat came from shore
When Rolden was taken from the water he wa
| unconscious Lake residents may present Cross
name for Carnegie hero medal. = ( =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
BANK CLEARINGS

= New York, July 21.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings ut the principal cities for the week ended
July 10, with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year: IT.. sgjr .-'~'st
Dor Ca,+
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

BozEMAN, MONT. .--seephaniah white aged,
55 an employee of Gallatin Light & Power
company was crushed to death yesterday after
noon while. unloading electric light poles from a
dat car. about half OF the load rolling upon
Kim.