davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Under special dispensation granted
BY the Supreme Camp Of American
woodmen, special nate Of $3.50 is
made for those who wish W avail
themselves Of the protection offered
BY this grand fr,tenal order. Mr.. X
J. vouDickersohn has charge OF the
organizing department. He reports
splendid progress among the sppli.
cauts.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
After-oinner Candies.

The fashion OF eating sweetmeats
with dessert is one that is ever gain.
Ing ground, and dainty little silver
dishes Of chocolates, salted almonds,
fondants, as well as preserved ginger
and dried fruits. are now Is necessary
An addition to our dessert as fresh
fruits. Where only a small dessert 4,
required. both fresh fruit and sweet.
meats may be tastefully arranged in
4 glass or silver center dish.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Sunday services at Zion Baptist
Church begins at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
school at l p. m. At $50 p. m. the B.
Y. P. U. meets for praise and devo-
tional service, meeting lasting one
hour. Evening service begins at 1880
sharp. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the sinner and backslider.
REV. J. E. FORD, Pastor.
A. A. WALLER, Church Clerk.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
Attacked BY . Mob

and beaten. in a labor riot, until GOV.
cred with sores. Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
6Alve. and was soon sound and we'll.
! use II 10 my family" writes @. J
Welch OF Tekonsha, Mich. "and fnd II
perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only &c at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Peoples Presbyterian Church. Twen-
ty-third and Washington avenues
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. Sun
day school at 2 p. m. Christian En-
de&vor at Z p. m. Praise meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Covenant meet
Ing Friday at s p. m. Welcome to all.
D. d. COLE, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Webster Temple Of the Sisters Of
the Mysterious Ten meets the Iirst
and third Monday In the month. at
l7l2 Curtis streets.
MRS. MAMIE DEAN. W. P.
MRS. c. CAMPBELL, Sec.
3S2S Lincoln Ave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Campbell A. II E Church, Brd
and Lawrence Sts. Regular services
II ., m; Up. N; Sunday School, 200
Aliens c. Z. League, Up. m. Rev. j.
s. Payne, pastor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Ward's cAspsl. rs Clark StrssA.
Pssching, at II .. m, and 7 50 p. m /.
Sunday school. At 1880 p. N. An in
vitatiou il extended 70 tho public.
Rev. ]. H. Brown, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. alth and California Streets.
Preaching at IL A. n. and . r. n.
indsy School At u O'Clock. Young
~ " Meeting at S:30 p. n.
REV. . b DOU0LkeA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
oAUoHTERs OF rAsEnhAcLE.

Pride Of Denver No. 61l meets at
l7l2 Curtis every FIRST and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET, H. p,
STELLA J. JONES, c. R.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Sunday sevices Of Bethlehem Bap.
tist Church: Sunday school. l0:SO
4. 10: preaching At 3 p. M; night ser.
vice, 1880 p. m. Rev. c. A. Edwards.
pastor. Everybody Is cordially invited
TO the church. 1914 Larimcr.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
THE STATESMAN. DENVER. COLORADO.

J. W. Lavell. secretary; W. A. Rice,
past E. R. and travelling deputy. P. o.
box 731.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

I. B. P. o. e. Of ". meets first and
third wednesday night In each month
At i7i1 Curtis street All visiting
E,ks srs wsleone, 0sorss Kimss, 3. 4.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
GAINES TEMPLE, Ma. 4, 9. N. 7.

OF Trinidad, meets the hrst and
third Monday afternoons at 5 O'Clock
at Marble hall. Ill First street
A. p. SUTTON, W. P.
n. B. WILSON, Sec.
Solomon Temple No. 41s. X. T..
meets the second and fourth Thursday
at 17l2 Curtis street All Knights
In good standing are invited.
d. D. COLE, G. n,
c. p. N'KENZIE, c. R.
T40 Arapahos street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

WANTED-BY saNIoR IN HIGH SCHOOL,
position to collect or work in office of soma
business house Saturdays, collecting preferred.
Address 74SS. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
HARVARD GRAD" IS
ARRESTED AS A "YAG"

journal Special Service.
Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 25-' Judge,
this is the first time in my. seventy
years of life that have been before a
court, and if you will pardon me, this
time, I will go away and never bother
your city again. Thus spoke George
Adams Robinson, a graduate Of Har-
ward in the class Of 1861, a great
grandson Of the second president of the
United States, a veteran of the civil
war and Mason Of the 32d degree.
Broken in mind, this white haired
man had been arrested and charged
with vagrancy. Robinson is mining
engineer and has spent many years
in the gold and silver regions Of the
west and has also travelled extensively
abroad. His mother was a daughter of
John Quincy Adams and granddaugh-
ter of John Adams. His friends will
be notified. III .-% .ti E-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
ARRESTED ON A
MURDER CHARGE
ISAAC sYFE ACCUSED OF KILLING
PETER KADEN.
Investigation at Bonesteel Leads to
County Commissioners Directing
Complaint Be Filed in Case of Mys-
FERROUS Death of Farmer in Well on
Homestead in the Rosebud Reser-
walton.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bonesteel, S. D., Jan. 25.-What was called
q mysterious suicide by the coroner's verdict
in the case of Peter Kaden, the Hoskins, Neb.,
farmer fonnd dead in we'll on Kings home
stead on the Rosebud, is now pronounced murder
In the first degree, and Isaaf Syfe, Syrian
who had had trouble with Kaden and with whom
Kaden was last seen alive, is In Jail here await
ing his preliminary hearing on the charge.
Kaden was found dead In a we'll the last day
Of December A note found in his room, and
apparently written by him, stated that he had
determined to end his life by jumping, into Z
we'll and told where the body would be found
1t was signed 'I Am Done"
Later developments, however, seem to indicate
foul play, and Syfe, who came into town hVe
days after Kaden's death. on the preteXt OF
wanting to have Kaden, the dead man, arrested,
claiming ignorance Of his death, was suspected.
Three weeks after the tragedy Syfe has been
arrested on a charge of throwing Kaden into the
we'll deliberately and with Fermentation. State s
Attorney Bachus filed the complaint on order
of the board of county commissioners. Syfe
has pleaded not guilty. E
The trouble between the two men is said to
have been due to Kadens failure to live up to
an agreement. .sss.ez4
Citizens of the reservation were greatly In
censed and since then an investigation has been
going on which the county commissioners be-
lieve warrants them in filing the charge Of
murder. Interest is still intense and startling
disclosures are anticipated. rs ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
SAYS Roosevelt
IS not A BARKlS
Senator Lodge Declares Hi:
Friend Would Not Accept
denomination.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Jan. Mr.. Roose-
welt, by the most explicit and direct
language it is possible for man to
use, has entirely removed himself from
the field of candidates who aspire to
the presidency. He has announced, in
the plainest Of words, that he is not q
candidate, but in addition, declared
that in no circumstance will he accept
nomination for that office If ten
dered it.
Mr.. Lodge, the reputed mouthpiece
of President Roosevelt and the admin
istration on the floor Of the senate,
made this conclusive assertion yester-
day in a speech defending the foreign
policy Of Mr.. Roosevelt as applied to
Morocco and Santo Domingo. He re-
ferred at the close of his speech to the
charge of usurpation and violation Of
the Monroe doctrine made against the
president. He said the same charges
were made during the campaign when
he was the nominee of his party for
president. The American people, he
said, had disposed Of such allegations
at the polls. There is now no excuse
for their reiteration, he said, as Mr.
Roosevelt is not a candidate and would
not accept the nomination.
Senator Lodge Endorsed the presi-
dent s course as regards both Morocco
and Santo Domingo and said no other
action was open to him.
Senator Teller followed Mr.. Lodge
making defense Of the senate against
the charge that nothing Isl being accom-
plished to further the presidents poll,
cies. He took up all pending PROPOSE.
tions and said that great care and de.
liberation is necessary for the disposal
of each one. He referred to the rail
road rate legislation bill Of last session
which reached the senate two weeks
before adjournment. He said such 9
measure would require weeks of careful
study and mature thought before its
enactment into law. All classes of citi
zens must be afforded protection in
matters of that character. He de-
clared the senate would perform. its
duties in a thoro and careful manner
without regard to the haste Of the presi
dent or the Impotence of his advisers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
RAILROADS PAY TAXES
Roads Assessed in Montana Give UP
100000 Year.

HELENA, MONT. That the railroads of Mon
tana contribute q good sum toward the running
expenses Of the different counties is shown by
the figures given out by Clerk ] J. Ryan OF
the state board of equalization today. The rail-
roads We're assessed last year for $50, S74 81 l,
the taxes paid on which amounted to 1851 $50 .94.
MissouM county received the largest sum, with
Choteau q close second. Il
The taxes paid in the different counties are as
follows Beaverhead. $40, 1922; Rroadwater,
$15.s21 .5s; Carbon, $12,9e7.5s; Cascade. $751;
1921; Choteau. s2,044.42; Custer, $22s06s5;
Dawson, S2o915s7; Deer Lodge, $12033 .53;
Fergus ss,oss.2s; Flathead, s7O.35411; Gala
tin. 2s,015.71; Granite, SIT ,4o4 81; Jefferson,
$2S, sos 3d. Lewis and Clark. 25,7O917: Madison,
81 049.62; Meagher $5.112.61; Missoula, $780,
1854; Park. $2e, 1928; Powell. $1S572 II;
RavalH $11 ,6s5.24; Rosebud, $37, 1885: Silver
Bow, $25, GA %; Sweet Grass $16,153 .s3; Teton
$32 1856 u; Valley. $3.50 401 76; Yellowsto $751;,
1927. M
Damaging evidence was presented to the SUI
preme court today in the disbarment proceedings
against B. s. Thresher Butte attorney. The
accused failed to appear and after entering his
default on record the court heard evidence.
Thresher is considered one Of the brightest law
yers Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
.-l HORTICULTURISTS MEET
South Dakota Society Holds Sessions
at Groton. - j.. ....-

ABERDEEN. S. D.-The annual meeting Of the
South Dakota Horticultural society met at Groton
with large attendance from the counties in the
state east Of the Missouri river. Addresses
were given by j.. H. Berry of Armour and NJ j
De Wolf of Letcher vegetables. Peter S1vert
of Candy, Mimi, led the discussion In the
afternoon the subject of evergreens and shade
trees The evening devoted to the discus
sion of lawn improvement
At the business session reports of the officers
were read and following this a discussion was
held on the subject of the cultivation of apples
plums and small fruit The annual election of
officers will take place today.
Robert Anderson post No. 10, G. A. R., and
W. r. G. held their joint installation of officers
at the G. A. r. hall. ]. l.. Browne, past post
commander, acted installing officer for the
g. A: R., and Mrs, Jane Mason, department
president, acted in the capacity for the
w. r. c. The G. A. R. officers Installed were
James NJ. Chatham commander; John Brieden-
bach, senior vice commander; H: G. Andrus
Junior vice commander; chaplain, J. L. Carlisle
adjutant, G. W. Norton; quartermaster, H.
Campbell; surgeon. Andrew Hallweg; officer of
the day. N. S. Gardner; quartermaster sergeant
J. r. Stowell; sergeant major, J. H. Slater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

She broke out all over her body with
humor, and we used every thing recon-
mended, but without results. I called
In three doctors, they all claimed they
could help her, but she continued to
grow worse. Her body was mass of
sores, and her little face was being
eaten away; her ears looked as if they
would drop off. Neighbors advised me
to get Cuticura Soap and DIN tment, and
before had used half of the cake of
Soap and box of Ointment the sores had
all healed, and my little ones face and
body were as clear as newborn babes.
I would not be without it again if it
cost five dollars, instead of seventy-fve
cents, which is all it cost us to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Humor from Pmples Scrofula from Infancy to Age,
consulting of Cuticura Soap, &c., Ointment 50c, Resov-
emit &c. Tin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c per vial
Of co., may be had Of al druggists single set often
the most distressing when all other remedies, and
even the best physicians fail Potter Drug Chem Corps
ar Mailed Free, All Scalp, and Hail."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
TO BUY MUNICIPAL PLANT
Waterworks May Make Offer to City
and End Litigation,

SIOUX FALLS, s. .D.-A move Of the utmost
Importance Is about to be made as result Of lit
igation extending over period Of several years
between the city Of Sioux Falls and the private
water company which for twenty years or more
has furnished the residents of Sioux Fails with
water. The bone Of contention was the compile
ton and operation of a municipal system Of
waterworks. .-'-.t r. y,
The water company was defeated In the courts
and the city is about to complete it's plant pre-.
paratory to placing 1t in operation Thus far
the city has expended about $1S5 900 for the sys-
tenn. 1t is now officially announced that in the
near future the water company will make prop
osition to the city for the purchase of the mu-
nicipal plant on condition that the company be
given franchise. r.:
1t is stated that the water company will Il
the proposition is accepted reimburse the city
for the $1s5, COO expended in the construction Of
the municipal system. and in addition will aban-
don claim of $4,000 against the city and
agree to furnish water to consumers at a rate
one third less than the present rate. 1t is
probable that when the proposition is formally
presented to the city. steps will be taken to
submit 1t to the voters for their acceptance or
rejection. -..-.s.-. : +. Il. 49,. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
BIG MACHINERY DEAL
Canadian Concern to Supply Complete
Plant to Iron Works.

PORT ARTHUR. ONT.-The Canadian Rand
Drill CONF any las sold the Atikokan Iron COM
pany a full plant of mine machinery and equip
,nent. which is to be set up and put into running
order within six months. There will be no
hoisting plant, for the company will be able to
mine In tunnels and open cuts for a long time:
The machinery includes one Blake crusher, Of
1000 tons capacity in twenty four hours call
culated to crush to 2.5 inch size. together with
steam power. There will also be 2Ox3O COM
pressor. half Of which is to be installed ationce
and ten dl Ills
The Drill company has granted J.. G. Harr
six months leave Of abseEce. during which time
he will install this and other machinery for
the Atikokan company, and get 1t running to
capacity, The company's furnace will be ready
for blowing in late in the year. and will have
capacity for about 100 tons. not 200 as has
been frequently stated OF late: 1t Is intended to
mine for the Canadian market, and to crush and
roast the ore -before shipping from here.
Efforts are now being made to secure from
the Canadian government a bounty Of SO ton
for pig iron made in Canada In place of the
annually diminishing bounty in force, and
also to secure bounty on ore mined there.
The indications are that both these propositions
may be acceptable to the government In some
modified form t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
PROPOSALS For coNsTRucrIoN.-oFFIc

PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures
Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Assinniboine.
Montana, January 49, 19O6.-Sealed proposals.
in triplcate, will be received here until II am,
Mountain time, February 49, 1905, and then
opened, for construction of bacterial sewage
publication plant-plan spl. 2-7o7, at Fort As
sinniboine Montana, In accordance with plans
and specifications to be seen at this office, also
at office Of chief quartermaster, department Of
Dakota, st. Paul. Mimi, at office of chief quar-
termsster, department Of the Lakes Chicago
Illinois,; at office Of depot quartermaster, Army
building. New York city, and at office of depot
quartermaster, ST. Louis, Missouri, where instruc-
tions to bidders and blank form of proposals
be procured. All proposals previously re-
ceived have been rejected. Work to begin when
frost is out of ground in the spring of 1906
Bidders are informed that they must submit pro-
posals complete in every detail for doing this
work, and must state the time they will COM
menceg and complete the work. A guarantee in
the amount of 10 per cent Of amount of bid
will be required Unguaranteed bids will not be
considered. The government reserves the right
to reject or accept any or all bids, or any part
thereof. Envelopes to be Endorsed, Proposals
for Construction Of Sewage Publication Plant
and addressed to Captain j. B. Mcdonald Con-
structing Quartermaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
TAFT EXPLAINS HIS
PANAMA MONEY DEAL
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -. =
Washington, Jan. 25.-secretary
Taft has frankly admitted that he en-
croached on the legislative pferogatives
of congress by making an agreement
with certain banks to maintain the par
ity of Panama currency. It was his
impression that this feature Of the
agreement had been eliminated and he
was much surprised to subsequently
find that it remained. He realized
after this paragraph had been inserted
in the agreement that it would infringe
on the treaty making powers Of the SEN
ate or the legislative functions Of con-
gress and intended to remove the OBJ
looked. He denied any intention Of
having purposely sought to anticipate
either legislation or treaty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Miss Bell Munger Elected to Position
go. at Custer, S. D. r

CUSTER, S. D.-Miss Bell Munger of north
east Pennsylvania has been elected as principal
Of the high school, to succeed Miss juliet
Brown, who has resigned. Miss Munger was
for five years principal in the Lead city schools
She Is one of the best educators in the country.
The department of agriculture has made pro-
vision for grazing on the Black Hills forest
reserve 1900 head of cattle or horsesa The
season will be from May Is to Oct. Is, and the
charges 20 cents head for stock Of reserve
residents and 80 cents for stock driven in from
the outside The rate limit is thirty head, and
applies to cattle only. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
READY TO CONSTRUCT DAM
Work on Immense Reservoir at Belle
FourcIe to Begin.

d. BELLE FOURCHE. S. D.-Work will begin
before the close Of this week on the immense
government dam to be built near this city and
the irrigation lroject. This reservoir will be
twelve miles wide and will hold all the water
of the Belle Fourche river and adjacent streams.
The capacity cannot be estimated at present. but
its highest point is lis feet from the ground.
The contract was let to Orman 4 Crook Of Colo
The award was made last October and ma chinery
is now being shipped preparatory to beginning
the actual labor. Two carloads of machinery
including a large steam shovel were received at
Whitewood yesterday. L..
Four years will be allowed for the compile ton
Of this reservoir while the entire irrigation prof.
ect will probably take not less than seven years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
WOMAN INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Miss Eta Smith Of Mitchell, S. D.
. Loses Leg in Accident.

MITCHELL, S. D.-Miss Eta Smith, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lew Merriman who lives nine miles
north Of town. was the victim of serious acct
dent. She had been to Loomis and had started
home in buggy.
When crossing the railroad track she got out
to fasten tug that had become loosened. The
horse started and she erdeavored to get into
the buggy. but her foot caught between the
spokes Of the front wheel. Her leg was twisted
and the bone broken squarely off, the limb hang
ing by shred of flesh. Her hair became twisted
around the axle of the rear wheel and in this
position she was dragged for mile when the
horse stopped. nae 49, D.
In order to release the young woman her hair
had to be cut. tightly it wound about
the wheel. She bruised and cut and was
only partially conscious when released 1t was
necessary to amputate her leg at the knee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
INDIANS RELEASE PRISONER
Deputy Sheriff Is Attacked on Flat
head Reservation.

KALIsPELL. MONT-Deputy Sheriff Tom
Reed has been the victim Of holdup on
Flathead reservation bis prisoner being taken
from him by band Of reckless Indians. The out
law: whose name is Paschal. broke into set
articles which he sold for whisky.
Complaint was made at Dayton and armed
with warrant. Reed sought for Paschal and
found him the reserve. He was returning
with his prisoner and when camp was reached
at which drunken war dance was in progress.
Reeds charge. attacked the officer. Being un-
armed and outnumbered. the officer gave up
his prisoner. but sent word Of the outlawry
n the agency. Sometime afterwards. Two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
FIFTY MINERS LAID OFF
Homestake Cannot Hoist Fast Enough
and Passages Are Clicked,

LEAD. 8. D.-The sHomestake has laid of
ground on account Of the vast accumulation of
ore. Several oCen slopes are now completely
filled with rock waiting to be taken out. Aside
from these. there are several open passages
from floor to floor also filed with ore reserves.
More ore is being broken at present than IS
being hoisted and it was necessary to reduce
the ore output for the time The men who
were laid =. # were drill machine operators.
About 25o Of these machines are in constant use
ments Of this immense mine are growing so
rapidly that it is impossible to keep up with
exceeds the demands Of the mills, but it is not
possible at present to increase the milling
capacity as it is living up to its water supply.
This ley-off will be only temporary. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
HELENA MAN DIES IN PERU
Widow Informed of Husbands Death
on Anniversary of Departure.

HELENA. MONT.-Nels Anderson, brick
layer of this city, having wife and six chill
dren, left Helena Jan. p of last year for Peru
to work for the Cerro De Pasco Copper Mining
company. in which j. B. Haggin, A. W. McCune,
Frank Klepetko and other well-knOwn mining
men interested. ."S,' .. -'--~..&-
On the first anniversary of his departure from
home he died, according to telegram received
company. This only stated that he died on
Jan p, no cause being given. The widow is
endeavoring to have the body brought home.
Anderson was hired with lot of~other Mon
tana artisans because they were accustomed to
high altitude, the smelter on which he was
to work being more than 10000 feet above sea
level and the Montanans were expected to bear
the altitude. He stood we'll here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

BY YOUNG MAN OF 10, INSIDE WORK PRE-.
ferred; speaks German; sober and steady;
would like to learn trade. Address sos, Jour-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

THE EDMUND G. WALTON AGENCY. 500
Hennep1n ay, are making first mortgage loans
eau on them If you want to borrow or invest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

store or bank by Scandinavian of 20; ex.
perience not salary the object; sober and hon-