davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
FIRST DEFEATED;
/ THEN ARRESTED
FORMER ALDERMAN'S CONTRACT
PROVES HIS UNDoING.
Edward Smith Of Escanaba Arrested
for Alleged Malfeasance in Office
Rejected for Mayor Because Of
Charges that He Made a Private
Profit OFF the City. .

Escanaba, Mich, May 1s.-Former Alderman
Edward Smith, candidate for office Of mayor II
the last municipal campaign and for several
years one of the political leaders in Escanaba
was arrested yesterday afternoon charged will
malfeasance In Office.
1t Is alleged that while serving as alderman
from the sixth ward, and while chairman of the
street committee Of the council, Smith entered
into a contract for the entire crushed stone
output from quarry owned by Jacob Groos
and sold large quantities of stone to the city
for street building purposes at profit Of from
10 to ~ cents a yard. 1t is alleged that by
gaining control Of the only supply of stone
near the city of Escanaba Smith in 1905 cleaned
up total of $1,000.
The existence of a stone contract was divulget
in the last campaign and resulted in an over
whelming defeat of Smith for the office Of
mayor, but a warrant not issued until yes
terday, when the complaint was made by Alder
man John J. Tolan, member of the present
council. 49,,
Smith was taken before Justice where bal
bond of $500 was furnished by Jacob Kratze ant
Charles G. Breck, members of the present coun
Gil and members during Smiths term Of office
Smith admits the existence of contract thr,
which he controlled the only available ston
supply for the city, but says that it was en-
tered into on the advice Of his attorney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
ENGL.AND's TREASURE i
How the Millions In Gold Stored In It:
-. Bank Are Guarded.
Chicago News.


Chicago News.
Officials Of the Bank Of England are
said to be worried for the safety. of
the boards Of wealth stored in their
strongboxes. The bank station of the
new underground railway in London, is
close to the vaults Of the world s great
est institution of finance. At a recent
meeting of the bank directors it. was
suggested that some brave but wicked
person might set off quantity OF eX-
plosiye in the bank station, ,wreckii1ng
ings above and sending the bars of
bullion and the streams of gold coin
leaking out on to the station platform.
The feasibility of this scheme has been
conceded by the bank governor. It is
figured, however, that the "tube,' as
the underground railway is called. is a
little too deep at this point. To reach
the bullion vaults Of the bank the con-
spirators would have to drive a shaft
and steel At one time the bank Of
England was the object of conspiracy.
From church tower close by the bank
was bombarded. Afterward the author
tiles had the church and its threaten
ing tower destroyed. Officials of the
bank do not like the tunneling going
on in the clay beneath their founda-
tions. The constant pumping Of water
has affected even the solidity Of the
clay, and from this cause one of the
wells which is within the three acres
comprised within the banks precincts
has dried up.
those three acres are valued at about
| $5,OOO,O00 each, and the treasures with
In them are guarded in fitting fashion.
On either side of the main entrance to
the bank are two small glass houses
In one reposes a stately beadle. In the
other are two wideawake detectives
Other detectives are in and out of the
rooms, but always unobtrusively. At
night the police force is q heavy one
Every evening a compact body Of men
commanded by lieutenant, and includ'
ing two sergeants two drummers, a
bugler and thirty privates, marches
from Wellington barracks to the bank
They are in full marching order, and
before they enter the technical limits
of ''the city, exercise that privilege
of the guards of fixing bayonets. They
are on duty for twelve hours, and but
for the recurring spells Of seutry-go
have an easy time.
Officials of the bank provide moder
ate refreshments for these guards. II
the guardroom, which is Of regulation
pattern, are the usual shelf and blan
ket, sufficient accommodation for a sol
dier's intermittent doing when on duty
of this kind. The officer, has a SUITE
Of rooms at his service-the dinine
room Of paneled oak, neat bedroom
and bathroom. There is hidden away
in the center Of the bank one Of thu
most pleasant gardens in London. where
an after-dinner CT gar may be enjoyed
on summer evening to the full, while
the roar Of the great metropolis around
has died away to inarticulate murmurs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
GENERAL PRODUCE

EzeSsnss Corrected up to Il
Friday May IS.
RuTTER-Creameries, extras. lb. 1shc;
ereameries frsts,, Ice; creameries, seconds, lac;
seconds, 12c; ladies', frsts. lac; ladies' seconds,
l2e;s packing stock. fresh, sweet, lie; state
EGGs-Current receipts, No. / case count
case. $40; current receipts: No l, eandled.
checks che, 8 and md. seconds. candled, $2.7o. w.
CHEESE-Twins or flats. fancy: parafinedi,
2 2a fancy ,ocs 12s s ,r s
twihss. Or aats: ice; on grades wins Or OATS
lar II style, lac; choice, per lb, l2c; of grades
per H.; 19c; longnorns per h. lac; brick, No. J.
gatned ID; lie Ssd No. nnparanea ae No.
l2c: No 2 Sc; of grades. 2@Sc Swiss, fancy
Leaf 1SS; choice 1o9ile; of grades - 81 @es 81
grades. SGloe; pultost No. /, Sc; Of grades
sc; primost, No, /. &c; off grades. s@6c., 49,,
oNIoNs-Rermuda sack, So: Bermuda. bu
skins, crate. $3.50.
GEECalifornia per lb: &c; Florida orr Ia
VEGETABLEs-Aspa per doz 5oc; new
carrots, per doz. 9oc; beans, wax. bu. S4.o9
cry, California per doz, s125; celery. Florida
per crate $50; eueumbers z per aos' ri. 81
doz, $40; garlic, 1o412c; lettuce, leaf. soc
lettuce, heads, doz. s5c mint per doz. 4oc
6 dGs 9Ss c i' epan
boxes, Zoe peppers, green. basket. 7oc; rad rad
ishes, doz lunches, 15e; rutabagas. bu, Soc
beets. dog, ooc; tomatoes, six-basket crate
HoNEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections
white, lib sections, 12c; amber, 1Sc; goldenrod
lee; extracted white. in cans. &c; extracted am
FOTAT0ES- CARROTS sacked. Burbanks, hu
Csc; red and white. mixed, carlots sacked Soc
red. CARROTS sacked bu, 45c; small lots. 81
BEANS-ouotations include sacks: Fancy
sh n sSS p psn
California per ID, e1ae.
LIVE POULTRY-R &c; hens. large
fat, 12e; hens small, lo@l1ci yearling ROSTERS
lbs each and over. dos. $3.50: 5roilers, IL to ~
lbs each, doz $4,000; so; geese, Sc; turkeys
lac; thin, small, 10Q13c; ducks. Toe.
FIGEONS--Tame. i've, young or old, doz, 81
dead 5O@60c; SQUADS nesters. fancy selected
live or dead. s2@2.25; small, poor and thin
FIsH-Pickerel. ID, 5@ec; pike, s@ec; crar
n caS 4s e &C. wbte
FROG LEes~Large, per doz, S@ioc; medium
DRESSED MEATs-veal fancy. ID, e1A@7c
veal. fair to good 6@5lac; veal, small and ovel
e ssrg ehoe
to fancy. 9@1oc; lambs, thin or overweight
4Q6c; lambs. milk, pelts on, heads off, 16@1sc
hogs. 7MTAc.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, IS $685. so; larg
punches. 81. 1903: medium punches, S2.25@26t
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy. bu. $3.50; ye
low, medium. 81 .25: green, fancy. bu, 81 sc
green. medium $40; marrowfat. $3.50.
ORANGES-California navels. S3.50@4. sc
medium sweets, S3.75@4: seedlings, So: @35i
LEMONS-Californa 3GOs. fancy, IS: $50:
fancy, $50; choice, 81 1904 rs; Messina:
81. 80.
APPLEs-Russets bril- $3.50; Willow Twg.
brl, $3.50: Ben Davis, brl, S6.50@7; Baldwin:
81. Ben Davis, box SO.
STRAWBERRIEs-24-qt cases. s175.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crate, 1925; FloT1ds
crate, $3.50.
GRAPE FRUIT-Box. S475@5.
COCOANUTS-Per bag, 81: per doz, 75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
"OLD~ GOLDEN" SEEN AGAIN
The Biggest Deer in Northern Wiscon-
sin Bears a. Charmed Life.

st. Paul Dispatch.
Calumet, Mich.-A settler named
Wilson, living north of Sidnaw in the
southern part of this county, has just
reported having seen within the last
week "Old Golden,' the biggest buck
In this region, which has a reputation
Of bearing a charmed life.
So great is the reputation Of this
buck for his cunning and his many
ways of escaping the deadly bullets
Of the hunters that there is among local
hunters feeling Of awe and uncanny
dread whenever they encounter cold
Golden 50 trail, as it is claimed for
him that he can outrun a bullet and
dodge one as well; :. that he disappears
like magic just when the hunter seems
to have the drop on him, and actually
turns somersaults in the air.
In fact, the stories of his marvellous
tricks and numerous hairbreadth es
capes are without number. His weight
is estimated at 400 pounds, and he is
said TO possesses the finest and largest
set of antlers Of any buck ever seer
in the north country. .. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
SELECT SITE FOR DoRMITORY
Work on New Building at st. Peter In
sane Hospital to Begin July 1.

ST. PETER. M1NN.-A site has been selected
for the new nurses dormitory, which will be
erected this summer the grounds Of the
st. Peter state hospital for the insane. The
members Of the board Of control, with Superin.
tendent H. A. Tonlinson, have decided that it
will be put up to the south Of the present row
of buildings, on slight elevation Just east
Of the south. detached ward. Work on the new
building Will not begin until July /.
While the legislature was In session two
years ago an appropriation Of $40 900 was made
for a nurses dormitory Or ward for the care
board of control to determine which was the
more greatly needed. The board has decided
in favor of the dormitory and the money placed
pose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
BOAT MAKES LONG VOYAGE
Red Wing Yacht, Wacouta1l, Has Re
turned from Bahama Islands.

RED WING, MINN.-After a voyage of S2O4
miles. The pleasure yacht Wacoutah, owned
by John H. Rich, has returned to its harbor
in Red Wing About Christmas time the Wa
coutah, having on board Mr.. Rich and his
family. went down the Mississippi to the gulf,
then for hundreds of miles along the Florida
coast and across the gulf stream to- the Ba-
hamas, where the family spent the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

FARGO, N. D.-The death of George B.
Schofeld, until recently a resident of Fargo,
is reported in st. Johns, Mich. !
FERGUS FALLS, MINN-W. W. Dewey, one
OF the Oldest settlers of this county, died at
his home yesterday at the advanced age Of 90.
Oscar Eckman, aged %, died today from
Bright's disease. 80. 70
/ WEBSTER, s. D.-Miss Lucy Wendt, aged
7 1S years, whose home was near Aberdeen, died
this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs.
All he map IN tns CITY 4 hS se
| to Aberdeen for interment. '...'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
MIR. WILLARD CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Fourth District Bankers Hold Annual
@ Meeting at Winnebago. .s~

wINNEBAGO, MINN.-The fourth annual
meeting Of the second district Minnesota Bank
ers' association was held in this city today
Seyenty-fve bankers were present.
On behalf of the city President Van AIKEN OF
Parker college welcomed the guests and was
responded to on the part Of the association by
W. D.. Willard Of Mankato.
h The election of officers for the ensuing yea,
resulted as follows: President, w. D. Willard
Mankato;. vice president, NJ. o. Page, Beaver
Creek; secretary. treasurer, A. Q. oleson, Man
!. kato. - u.s. - .s4S 80 sz4E..t
. A banquet was served the guests In the even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
CHANGE,

l. Columbus Dispatch.
Gunner-Cogger used to have such an
exasperating horse laugh.
GuYer-It has all changed since he
bought an automobile.
Gunner-H IN! Now, I suppose, he
has the horseless laugh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
LOVESICk..

Philadelphia Press
"You should hustle more,'' she said.
BE earnest and ambitious to acquire
9 fortune. You can't make anything
by sitting still.'' '--7 .
"I can make love,' he simpered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Mrs. Annie s. Hale, 1905 Stevens avenue.
frame fran addition .:;...............::. 500
I. SPs Jones. 3!41 Stevens avenue, Ia -,
9, story frame dwelling 49,: ........ 20,
a. @P. Stacy. 1923 Mount Curve avenue.
. tWo-story brick dwelling. 14.O
Twin City Separator company, 2S47 Du-
ssFpeM avenue s, two-story brick addi-
tioa :;.......:..... go
Mrs. Anna Lindgren, sol Beacon street
Sc, foundation .....:............... 1,2
Charles Lebeck 1910 Adams street Sc,
two-story frame dwelling ............. "a
American Scrap Iron company, 1850
Third street N, two-story frame dwell
ing $50. LIZ
two-story frame addition. ........... S 4 q
Fourteen minor permits. 81
). Il F. - Il. 7 soe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
DRESSY MOTHER.
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press.
"Now you've grown to be young
lady, I suppose you borrow all Of your
mothers new clothes, don It you9'
asked the friend of the family
t"No, indeed,' said daughter. cit 8
the other way; mother borrows all Of
NINE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
Sphinx and Raulk County Lands

Are the best lands in South Dakota. As resi-.
dent owner of Is years experience. offer for
sale some 80 quarters Of mostly improved lands.
OF my own selection. These lands are well To-
Gated and were selected in anticipation Of the
coming Of the NJ. & st. L. road, now being built.
which crosses the 9. 8 N w. at Worthwhile. I
cannot hold them ALL and offer some Of them
much lower than other lands near them.
Anyone wanting land in this section Of s. D.
should zee orswrite me and have the satisfaction
OF dealing with the owner. Ny lands are the
best and located in the best part of the state
w e1nA aaA t1T1u ~ Al In. o ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
CANNOT USE RED RIVER ICE

MOORHEAD, MINN.-As the result of re.
port of the state board Of health on Ice from
the Red river, the city council has decided
to prohibit Its use for any but refrigerator
purposes.
The city council has received petitions and
will advertise for bids for several extensions Of
provements in this line this year to be about
$50, 600. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
#arnburg-fmerica''.
Special Passenger Service.

Observation-Disclosures. .
Bluecher. MAY II Bluecher. June II
Kaiserin A. ". May "a Kaiserin A. ". June y
Deutschland. 80. May 81 Deutschland June %
Ameriks. .Jnue Z America ....... July
Special features of these ships are: Grill room,
Ritz Carlton restaurant. a Ia carte: elevators.
gymnasium. palm garden. electric baths. etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER tLoNDoN OR PARIS and HAMBURo.
Large twin screw vessels Of II, coo tons. SUI
. perb passenger accommodations.
w aldersee. -. May 10 Pretoria. June %
Pennsylvania. =. June 2 'Oceana. June %
Batavia June 0 waldersee. June 30
Patricia -. June 16 Pennsylvania July II
sVia Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Offices, So and 81 Broadway. New York.
1850 Randolph st. chicago; w B. Chandler. 3.
Eichhoru & Sen A. e. Johnson & Co.. o. q.
Breeze, Mis- Nilsson. A. G. vanstrum 4 Co.
Don't fail to read the want ads. q
8 They make most valuable reading Q
8 the attractive points OF your offer @
s so the ad will appeal to every person q
|, b who may be interested In such q
8 proposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
sIxTY-FoUR COWS CONDEMNED
Insane Hospital Farm at Fergus Falls
Loses Fine Herd by Tuberculosis.

FERGUS FALLS. AIINN.-A herd Of sixty.
four cows. which has been condemned on account
of tuberculosis. was shipped from the insane
hospital farm here today to the stockyards at
South st. Paul. where the, animals vii! be
slaughtered and examined. and any that are not
infected will be used for meat. ~
The hospital herd consisted of eighty-one
cattle and the condemnation of sixty-four on
account of tuberculosis created stir The cat
tie have been kept In the cleanest of stables;
have been well fed and cared for; have drank
nothing but pure water, and men are asking
what percentage of ordinary stock is free from
the disease when; such a proportion Of this care
fully tended herd is found to be infected.
BAGLEY, MINN.-The Norwegian Independ-
ence day was celebrated at Bagley with an
elaborate program. A parade was formed at
| 1880 am. music furnished by the Fosston
and Bagley bands and the Normanna quartet.
The address was delivered in Norwegian By Pro
fessor Sven oftedahl Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

The Jewish congregation Of Berlin proposes to
raise Loan Of s.: 1000 for building purposes.
me buildings Include a new synagogue, a new
hospital and various additions to school and
office buildings. N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
Dennison, Jr., Begins Canvass.

One Of the features Of the big Yeomen picnic
in Riverside park here on June q will be
the appearance of John D. Dennison. .Tr., Of
Dubuque who will make canvass for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor. He is we'll
known to the Yeomen thru his fight on the
Paul faction Of the order in the state convention.
He is young attorney of Dubuque
The democratic state central committee has
been called to meet at Des Moines today, and
the available candidates for governor will be
discussed. In addition to Weaver, Wade, Sulli-
van and Dennison, the name Of James L. Par
sons, formerly of Rock Rapids now Of Des
Moines, will come up for consideration. .
Another Commission Company Quits:
When the McNein Grain company, dealer in
grain commissions and stocks, locked its doors
yesterday and retired from business the fifth
grain commission company in Sioux City had
closed in the last eighteen months.
The Coe Commission company, E. Fl. Prince
and the Edwards Wood company are predecessors
Of McNeill in retiring from this field. Other
companies however, say this Is still good
point.
Boy Of 9 Kleptomaniac. ,
Four hours after his release from the juvenile
court, where he had been arraigned for selling
two bicycles for 20 cents, Glare Bunch, a 9year.
old boy arrested for stealing gold watch
and selling it to shoestring street merchant for
| 80 cents. 1t is believed that the boy is a
kleptomaniac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

PEMBINA, N. D.-County Judge Nick has
been selected speaker for Memorial day in this
city Citizens are arranging for big cele-
bration on July 4. Several hundred dollars have
been subscribed. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
PLYM0UTH-CHERBoUR SOUTHAMPTON.
st. Paul 800. May 10, June 1e, July II, Aug. u
New York MAY 20, June %, July %, Aug. 2Y
St. Louis ..... June 2, Juae 30. Aug. 4. Sept. !
Philadelphia ...June 9, July Z, Aug. IL, Sept.
..~. Philadelphia observation-disclosures.
Neela1:na May Msy as F1sssSs
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
,,u,, NEW YoR9-4oNDoN DIRECT.
Minneapolis May 20. June %. July q, Aug. 10
Minnehaha -. June 2, June 80, July q. Aug. 20
Minnetonka. June 8. July 7, Aug. 4, Sept.
DOMINION LINE.
MONTREAL no LIvERPoOL-shorts sea passage
Sensin:ton NAY 9esaTs
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
NEW YoRK.RoTTERDAM. VIA BoULoaNH.
Sailings Wednesday as per sailing list.
Potsdam May IT, 10 am Sta dam, Jun 8, 10 am
N1mdm, Nay 50 10 am potsdan june ne 20 - am
RED STAR LINE.
n z, DOVER, ANTWERP LoNDoN. PARIs)
Iceland. May 10, June 10, July L. Aug. II
yaderland ..:.Jsne T. june 50, July July g, Aug .
Kroonland. 80. June 8, July Z, Aug. Is, Sept. u
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-QUEENsTowN-
| Celtic. MAY Is, June IS, July 10, Aug. 10
Oceanic. May %, June 20 July Is. Aug. 10
Teutonic. 90. May 80, June 81. July Is. Aug. %
Cedric ........J June /, June 20, July q, Aug. "a
Baltic. June 8. July 4. Aug: l. Aug. %
| NsTOWN--LIvERPooL.
| Cymric. .... May "a, June q, July 1e, Aug. q
Arabic. June 7, July 8, Aug. 2, Aug 80
ITO ITO MEDITERRANEAN z xIh
! FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC. May 81, pm: Oct. 49, Nov. -
CRETIC.. June p, 10 an; Aug. 4. Sept. rs
| FROM BOSTON.
| CANOPIC... May 10, am; June 30, Aug. IL
ROMANTIC. June 8, $50 am; July Z, Sept Is
o. z. BRECKE,, n. w. P. Agent,
| ia1.1s3 Sd st 8, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis
| 7. Il. LARKE. Passenger Agent.
| - East 9Th st St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
HUSBAND HAS HIS
WIFE ARRESTED
SAYS SHE .>'PROPOsED" AND
a. STOLE HIS MONEY.
$500 Which Inns Gave His Charmer
Was Spent by Her, He Declares, in
Minneapolis-Retired German Farm
er's Romance Started on the Street.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal =: @
Sioux City, Iowa, May 1S.-Meeting Mrs. Car
RE Hinkel on street here, becoming enamored
of her, accepting her proposal to marry and
finally having her arrested on charge of grand
larceny after she had spent 5000 of his money,
Is the feeling story told by Chris Inns, a re-
tired German farmer, to the police. Mrs. Hinkel
was brought yesterday from Mondamin, where
she was arrested y:'r -...,. e: .:-.s
Inns spent money literally for her. After
their wedding date had been fixed he had to
pay $50 for clothes for her. Then they
went to Omaha, April 16, and the marriage cere-
mony was performed by Justice. Then Inns
asked about the happy home they were to buy,
an installment and she would pay the rest from
farm and bank deposit Of $1,000. Inns
gave her the money" :: -
, That was the last Inns saw Of it, for the
woman went to Minneapolis and spent it and
then he had warrant issued for her arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

-. - ~ FOR SALE.
WE'LL IMPROVED 100. ACRES. 1890
PER ACRE. THIS rs A 30-DAY SNAP.
AN UNIMPROVED QUARTER, FOUR
MILES FROM HIGHMORE. s. D., AT
$1,000. -.
FOR PARTICULARS, WRITE
r.. THE HOME LAND COMPANY,
HIuhmore, s, D. z---.t. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected I'D to ~ M
Friday, May Is. .'r' ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

STATB OF MINNESOTA. ..-..- -.
Department of Insurance.
Whereas the Merchants National Mutual Fire
Insurance Company a corporation organized I'M
der the laws Of North Dakota. has fully com
piled with the provisions Of the laws of this
state. relative to the admission and authorize
ton of insurance companies Of its class.
Now, therefore, I. the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
appropriate business of FIRE insurance in the
state of Minnesota, according to the laws there
Of until the thirty -first day of January. A. D.
| 1907 unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto
In testimony whereof. have hereunto set my
| hand and affixed my official seal at ST. Paul this
| 18th day of May, a. D. 1906.
La19 - THOMAS D. O'BRIEN.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

Total. .......................s ss,755
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
Old Settlers Of Stearns.

The annual meeting Of the Old Settlers asso-
citation Of stearns and adjoining counties will
be held in st. Cloud on June 5. Former Lieu
tenant Governor c. A. Gilman is president NJ.
D. Taylor secretary and w. B. Mitchell his
torian. The members will enjoy banquet at
the noon hour. s'..
TO confer with the directors Of the recently
organized Commercial club. 1t is probable that
his services will be engaged secretary Of the
new club which starts with a membership of
over 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

One of the largest realty deals made in this
county for some time was disclosed by a deed
filed with the recorder of deeds conveying the
775-acre stock farm in the town Of Grow Lake
from W. II. Dullam to K. A. Lloyd Of California
for sac, 200.