davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
SMALLPOX AT GREEN BAY
Twelve Cases in Three Families Discov
cred by Health Officer.

GREEN BAY. WIS.-Twelve cases of small
pox, several being severe, were discovered by
Health Officer Rhode yesterday on the south
side, all in three families Five cases We're
found In the home of John Ketchum, four in that
of William Blndaner and three at John Blind
aners.
William Hoberg of the Hoberg Paper company
has sworn out a warrant for the arrest OF
DR.. G. E. Thompson. formerly Of this city. but
practicng in Kenosha, for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
County Judge Merrill today handed down de-
cisian. the first of it's kind in the state. In the
contested will of Philip Wtrth OF Bellevue.
The will involved property amounting to $4,000
and the contestants contend that the testator S
name was signed after the witnesses had signed.
Judge Merrill decided the will was legal be
cause the fixing of the signatures of both wit
nesses and testator was but one transaction
John Bedule. the Walnut street bridge tender,
dropped dead at his post yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
HOME FROM BATTLE CREEK
Condition Of Judge Searle Shows Little
or No Improvement.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Judge D. B. searle was
brought home from Battle Creek. Mich:,, where
he has been for treatment. He ts still In a
serious condition. A physician and two nurses
accompanied him from Battle Creek and the
Judge stood the trip exceptionally we'll con-
sidering his condition IF. h.. a.r ~.r
The Grow River Valley Medical association
i meeting on the banks OF Lake kqrons sa4fn near
Of the society and it is well attended.
A.. L. Graburn, for many years superintendent
Of the Great Northern car shops. has resigned
and will engage in the general railway supply
business in St. Paul in partnership with George
N. Kenyon. Fred G. Lindt who has has been @ gen, en-
comes superintendent to succeed Mr. Graburn.
Professor A. N Farmer Of Browns Valley
has arrived in st. Cloud and accepted the posi-.
which he was recently elected by the board. to
succeed Professor >, Frank nix Mcintyre. n To who dieo
Soueezed between two freight cars Fl. Clark
1e years old. was severely injured and had 6
narrow escape from death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
IOWANs WIN FORTUNES
Two Of Mason City Sell Their Klondike
Interests for Vast Sums.

MASON CITY. IOWA.-Letters to business
men here indicate that O. NJ. G. Stewart. a
former Mason City druggist, has strick it rich
in the Klondike region of Alaska and that he
has sold his interests there for something like
5000, 900, and is on his way home This week
he Is in San Francisco where he is finishing up
the business details Of the strike and Will leave
there in few days for the east.
Mr.. Stewart left here with q large party OF
Iowa men who caught the Klondike fever. He
ones to stick to the country and have finally
made it pay out. Rosecrans seems to have
come away with as much Stewart.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
HAIG RENDERED sECRETARYsHIP
Second County Organization of the
Y. M. G. A. in Minnesota.

SLEEPY EYE. MINN.-The work Of organiz-
Brown and Redwood counties has been com-
pleted. and early next month the newly elected
officials and the secretary will be ready to
A meeting Of the county committee was held
Tuesday evening IL this city: The committee
is made 1sk. up Of Of A. G. yon Hagen, W. A: Ander-
P. Bendixen, w. NJ. Blackman, Springfield; F.
II. Rieneke, e. T. Critchett, B. H. Deters, New
Luscher. Redwood Falls; Albert Hauser, Morgan.
The committee organized by electing the fol
lowing officers: C Chairman. A. g, Won Hagen;
Ruenitz; treasurer. W. A. Anderson. ,tp
The committee has extended n call to Ernest
Il. Haig of Devils Lake, n. D.. to act as
county secretary. The secretary will make his
headquarters in this city. This is the second
county organization of the Y. NJ. c. A. in this
state.
Laura Hartmann. the 1o-year-old daughter OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
FRED STIGGIE NOT A SUICIDE
Dramatic Death Of Stranger on a Soc
Train Develops Deep Mystery.

VALLEY CITY, N. D.-The mystery sur.
rounding rounding the identity Of the who committed
suicide, suicide on an eastbound passenger on the Soc
The name Of Fred stiggle, which was found In
notebook not; on the body. proves to be that Of
well known man of Considine, N. D., and q
happy and at home. 0
Coroner Pray has had the body embalmei
ana Will keep 1t two weeks while endeayorine
to find the friends or relatives of the daad nnaa
The democratic county central committee me-
poday and organized for strenuous campaign
II expects 70 carry Barnes county for Joh1
Burke of Devils Lake for governor
:. Oltlzens are securing names and six subscrip
tions for the Eew. Commercial club. large
numoer signed and large amount of money
was pledged The new club will probably pu
up a building for quarters ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
QUEER CASE AT OTTO
Samuel CARRIER Arrested for Imper-
sonating Veteran to Obtain Pension.

OTTO. IOWA.-samuel CARRIER of this place
has been arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal J. A. Tracy on charge of i'm
persona ting a civil war veteran for twenty five
years, to secure a pension.
The arrest follows four years of work by
pension officials. It resulted from the discovery
of the fact that Samuel CARRIER, who enlisted in
had died in a hospital at Keokuk and been
buried at Wilton Junction.
Samuel CARRIER of this place declares he
enlisted at Wilton Junction and the government
cannot unravel the mystery The Oto man has
numerous letters from comrades who with
linn in the war; but the pension officers say
they would not identity him in person.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
MONTGOMERY RESIGNS
Rector Of st. Marks at Aberdeen Ac.
| cents a. Post in Black Hills.

ABRRDEEN, $. p;-Another call has been re-
ceived by Rev. M. T. Montgomery, rector of St.
Marks church Of this city, from Lead s: D.,
and this time he has decided to accept. Today
he sent his resignation to the vestry and it is
understood that at the earnest wish of Bishop
Hare it will be accepted.
The congregation at Lead is rapidly approach
ing q point where a split is feared. The
trouble started with the arrest and conviction
Of the former pastor, Rev. George Ware, for
participating in land frauds. and it is to re-
store harmony that Bishop Hare desires Mr..
Montgomery to 60 there. The latter Is an
eloquent preacher and possesses strong per
sonality, which it is believed will 60 far toward
attaining the desired object ''~
The Twin City line elevators constructing
buildings in several Of the towns along the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroads extension and
officiels Of the road report a big demand for
residence and building sites. At Stratford, the
Farmers Hawkeye. Mcintyre and Great West
ern companies building large elevators and
the Eagle Roller Mill company of New Ulm,
Mimi, is establishing plant there.
At Randolph, elevators are being built by the
Verdon Farmers. Security, Great Western and
the Hawkeye companies Plans for the new
station in this city are about completed and the
contract for the building is expected to be
awarded this week. The work of laying steel
| from Watertown to Conde, which was delayed
for two days on account Of the heavy rains, has
been resumed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
CANDIDATES IN ANoKA
No Particular Scramble for Office
Filings to Date.

ANOKA: MINN:-The following have filed for
county offices: Albert F. Pratt, county attorney !;
Arthur Caswen. auditor; George D. Goodrich,
superintendent Of schools: c. ". Lenfest and
judge Of probate; 9: A. Nelson, commissioner
fourth district; c. B. Porter, second district;
Superintendent F. j. sperry and wife, who
we're married here in June. returned home on
Thursday. They had trip on the great lakes
and spent some time in northern Minnesota. Mr.
Sperry had charge Of the summer school at
Pine City in July. He will commence his eighth
years work with the Anoka public schools in
September.
Mrs. Olive Morrill, and the Misses Ida and
Mary Morrill, delightfully."- entertained on Thurs
street.
A man giving the name Of Rob Williams was
arrested by Game Warden Stevens for having
two dogs adeld. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $3.50. including costs. He is Min
neapolis man, said to be connected with some
oil concern and gave q fictitious name
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
BAD MAN rs CAUGHT
Fugitive from Glendive Arrested After
Being Shot.

GLENDIVE. MONT.-Bill Cherry. fugitive
from justice for more than two years. charged
With receiving stolen property, was captured by
Under Sheriff Larsen and Stock Inspector Twibie
was shot twice by the officers before he would
surrender but his wounds are not dangerous
Cherry was arrested two years ago and bound
over in the sum Of 81 600 to the district
court. He jumped bail. however, and fed to the
northwest territory. where he worked for the
Hudson Bay company until recently. His wife
secured divorce during his absence and re-
married.
Cherry returned to Dawson county lately and
demanded that his wife leave the other man and
return to him. He is said to have threatened
her life If she did not do SO. Larsen and
Twible heard of Cherry's return and run him
down in dugout in the Bad Lands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
HONoRs FOR FATHER CAREY
Parishioners at St. Peter Prepare tc
Welcome Him from Trip Abroad.

ST. PETER. MINN.-On his return from a
trip abroad Rev. P. J. Carey pastor Of the
English Catholic church will be given mag
n1fcent welcome. Committees have been ap-
pointed by his parishoners and they have made
all arrangements for monster reception in
his honor in the st. Peter theater next Thurs
day evening.
At LIE Sueur his train will be met by dele
cation Of prominent members of his church, and
when he reaches this city a band will escort
speeches viii be made By Congressman 6. r r.
Davis. H. \. Benson and DR., Heffron of St.
Paul. and Father Carey will be asked to de-
scribe his experiences in Europe. 1t is expected
than many visiting priests viii be present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
RED LAKES BEST FAIR
Address by Senator Clapp and a Good
Racing Program,

THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINIMIZE fifth an
nnal session of the Red Lake Agricultural asso-
clatlon. known as the county fair Of Red Lake
In this county are far ahead of anything for
years has placed the exhibits far above the
and farm produce are better than anything shown
~heretoIore ~ The stock exhibit shows great i'm
proyement over that Of last year. The racing
Moses d. Clapp is attending the fair and made
an address at the fair grounds
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
LEAVES YANKTON FOR COLORADO
Professor Henry Smith to Have a New
Department in Colorado College.

Yankton, s. D., Aug. 10.-Professor Henry r.
Smith, who has had charge Of the department
Of Latin in Yankton college for three years
left Tuesday, with his wife, for Colorado
Springs, where he has accepted a position in
department Of Bible study In that institution.
Professor Smith and his wife have been very
they leave wide circle Of friends. His sue.
cessor in Yankton college will be Professor
Martin V. Bennett, who has just completed
three years of postgraduate classical study In
Vanderbilt and Columbia universities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
MURDERER ESCAPES
George Hliboka Breaks Out Of insane
Asylum in Montana

WARM SPRINGS, MONT.-George Hliboka
convicted of the murder Of a travelling com.
panion and confined to the state insane asylum
here. has escaped Hliboka was committed from
Cascade county. where he was tried
The body Of the man he was accused Of having
murdered was found between Stockett and Sand
Coulee. In the meantime Hliboka had made his
way to North Dakota, where he was captured
and returned to Great Falls.
After his conviction Hliboka showed signs Of
insanity and he was committed to the asylum,
Here he quickly recovered from the symptoms of
insanity and soon escaped. No trace Of him
have been SO far discovered
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
RAGING TO PARIS
ON A ''TIME" BET
EIGHT DAYS FROM SIOUX CITY TO
THE FRENCH METROPOLIS.
Iowa Boy Will 'Pay the Freight If
the Journey Consumes More Time
Than Specified, Otherwise He Will
Ride and Live at the Expense of His
Companion.
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 1o.-As the result Of
trivial argument, Richard Klegin of Sioux
City and Robert Krosebell, son Of q well-to-do
Chicago business man. their way to Paris
to settle wager made by Klegin that he could
take Krosebell to Paris in just eight days. If
he does, Krosebell pays all expenses; If he
fails he must pay all the bills.
Both are scarcely more than boys, KrosebeI
being a student at st. Johns military acad-
emy They met by chance in Sioux City last
Sunday, Krosebell being here visit
Klegin declared in conversation that he
could reach Paris in eight days. Krosebell dis
puted it and the wager followed.
The two left on Monday for Minneapolis from
which point they planend to leave in time to
catch the Twentieth Century train at Chicago.
This, If on time, will put them in New York
twenty-eight hours from Minneapolis. With
fair weather and no accidents Klegin expected to
cross the ocean in six days, which would leave
twenty hours in which to make the trip from
Liverpool to Paris.
On that schedule Klegin should win, but If
they should miss boat Krosebell would
pay no expenses. If they have made the ex-
pected time they are now far out the Allan.
tic.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
SET GASOLINE ON STOVE
Waterloo Groceryman Badly Burned
for His Indiscretion.

WATERLOO, IoWA.-By the explosion of 9
can of gasolene O. G. Smith was seriously II
not fatally burned Smith is the driver Of a
grocery and called at residence len to de-
into another can and set 1t on top of the gaso-
Iene stove The fire in the stove had been ex-
tinguIshed, but the stove was a.. stu hot The dne
over Smith, igniting his clothing He ran into
the yard and rolled in the tall grass He was
badly burned about the face, hands and chest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
EXPLOSION IN A STORE
North Dakota Boy, Unwittingly the
Cause of It, Is Badly Ru1-ned

BISMARCK, N. D.-rbe store of r.,a,,nso
& Co.. at Hazelton was damaged from a gasolene
explosion and George Klabunde, son of the
arms. ~ e A"ce anu
young Kiabunde went to the cellar to get
something for customer and lighted a match
Gasoiene was kept in the cellar and it is SIM
posed some OF 1t had leaked. for as soon as the
match a was struck there was explosion in the
cellar, Immediately followed by one In the store
thought $~0o' - 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
FIRES BALL INTO HAND
Miss Murch Of Marine Shoots Herself
While Cleaning Revolver.

MARINE MILLS, MINN.-Ariss Sadie Murch,
residing at this place with her mother, Mrs.
T. E. Murch. accidentally shot herself in the
left hand last evening while cleaning q 32-cali-
ber revolver. She not aware the gun was
loaded. The wound was thoroly disinfected,
however. so that there Is little danger Of te-
tanus.
A. J. Dahl, the agent for the station,
Copas passed thru here yesterday. Since the
decision Of the railroad commissioners has been
reversed business at Copas will soon build up a
good town there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
DEATH TRACED TO RUSTY NAIL
Mrs. Nelson of Cokato, Mimi, a Victim
of TetanuS. 9

CoKATo MINN.-Mrs. Bernard Nelson stepped
poisoning setting in. followed by lockjaw, she
died this afternoon. aged about so years.
H c. Bull and NJ. Holmstrom of this place,
while fishing in French lake, came near drown
ing. Their boat capsized and only with the
greatest effort were they able to hold to it
TIL help arrived. zf4 Jsss ri
G. r. Peterson has n1ed as candidate for
members Of the house Of representatives from
Wright county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

Quotations on fruits vegetables and berries
are for fancy shipping stock. Medium grades
and poor stock sells OF the walk at lower
prices.) -.ra
Bu1TER-creameries. extras. per b. &c;
lsc; daries, extras, 19c; dairies hrsts, 17c; dai
ries. seconds, loci packing stock. fresh. sweet
case, $44o; current receipts, No. l, candled, ed,
d. ls1ae; & fresh dirties, sanded' ca ease S''
CHEESE-Twtns or flats, fancy. parafnned'
l21se; fancy unparathned 12c; choice, paraf.
fined, lie; choice. unparafined, 1oe; fair. Sc;
or aats le; GYMS Of grades. Si S twins or fats, SC;
n style, i4c; choice, per lb 12e; OF grades trades
M 1se oSsn0'ns' Ss rs 1Ss; Sfss No. 1iHe
s@Ic; OF grades, 2@sc; llmburger. No. l, 12c;
Nc Sc; of grades 2@sc; Swiss fancy sx st 1Sat:
fancy bloef, lac; choice block, 11@12e; Of of
' osFoSsrsSa sFSss SS l. pss ss 1ee 90 fssass ss
VEGETABLEs- New carrots, per Du sss sSs; Sc
ra. psf oS beans s2g celery pss dos % sse
eumbers per bu, 81; corn. green per d9s; 1os;
a pSp 1oe stt 2s asaas saFe des Se mint
Elephant. 5o-lb boxes. 75c; peppers, per six
summer, bu, 81; spinach, bu, SOC; watercress,
doz, 25c; new beets bu, soc; tomatoes, four
baSkes s1eSS SEate ST. ,.now white ,-,e> sections
lbc; fancy white LIB sections, lac; choice
white, lib sections. 12c; amber, 1sc; goldenrod
12c; extracted white, in cans, &c; extracted
PoTAToEs-New, per bu, Doc in small lots;
earlots at lower prices.
navy. $1so; choice navy, s1:5o; medium navy
S1.55; mixed and dirty. 45@10c brown, w. fancy i
$3.50; mixed, fair to good, S1o0@ltO; Lima
TO f0rnjo
LIVE I'll r. &c; hens,
fat 1e; hens thin small moults &C. SPRINGS
PIGEoSs-Tame, live. young old, doz
7ae dead 0ogs9e SQUADS nss6srs ss fancy anf se
FisH-FteEsrel, per lD, S@ee; pike pike s@se s@ss
buffalo and carp, S@4c; bullheads, dresseds27 g
Sc; white, 1Oc; salmon, 15c; herring. 49oc nal
ibut, 1oc; all fish should be drawn and wei
FROG LEGs-Large, per dog, 7@sc; medium
per doz, 5@6c. - -, =
s7c faney aSa per an9 9
weight 4G5c; muttons, fancy, 7Q71ac; muttons
thin or ovsEwesh5 t@Sc f6,n yearpsS ca
Weight, 4@ec; lambs, mix: pelts Of, heads of
lo@12c; hogs, heavy 6gshc;L y lght gh 81 = @7e: =
DRIED PEAS-Yellow fancy. bu, $780, vel
low medium si25 fancy sS S0
ORANGES-Late Valencias $3.50
LEMONS-California 3OOs fancy, 81; 360s
fancy, $3.50; choice, se.5o@7; Messinas, $3.50
lines, box, $1.2o.
PINEAPPLES- Florida crate, Sc. ga. so.
APPLES-New. fancy. brl. $3@3.5o; choice
brl 81 225@25O.
PEACHES-Four-basket crate, soc; six-baske
crate, $3.50.
COCOANUTS-Per bag, $8.T5; per doz Coo.
CHERRIES-Sour. 16-quart cases, 81; Oregon
per box, $1.50.
MELoNs-Wa atea melons, per dos. Ss.75; canta
loupes. crate. S3.25@3.5o.
WEST COAST FRUITS-Plums, yellow. crate
S1.4o; plums, fancy, $15o@1.75; peaches, bo,
S1.S5; Bartlett pears, fancy. box, S2.75; choice
per box, 81; Washington Bartletts, per DO,
$2.25.
uaspberrtes, case, So: blackberries, case $2.25
Lluebarries. case, s1.75@2: blueberries, hat
S1T5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
BOY KILLED BY CAR WHEELS
Accident at Detroit, Mimi, to 11-Year-
Old Fay Connell.

DETROIT MINN:-While riding on con.
struction gravel train yesterday afternoon Fay
Connell. 1l-year-old son of Mrs. W. H. Conneii
stepped or fat car Of sand and was cut II
several pieces by the car wheels. Two boys with
him saw the accident. - -, - { 80,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

Having supported himself as peddler for
seyenty-fYe years. James o'Dwyer OF kilmihill,
Ireland. who is now 102 years old has. for the
first time in his life. been compelled to ask
for relief from the Kilrush board of guardians
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

oWAT0NNA, MINN.-Albert tKasper one of
the best known merchants Of this city has sold
his business to his former partner Joseph Mate
jcek, and will retire to his large farm
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

MENoMoNIE, wIs.--Henry Davis of Connors-
ladder upon the handle Of a pitchfork.0WmA
Estler, arraigned for the murder Of his eaugh-
ter, pleaded not guilty. Trial was set FOR
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

HARDWOOD, N. D.-Thirteen young ladies' eaye
an entertainment here last evening in the nature
Of an amateur play called Breezy Point" The
Ozark band assisted So successful was the
performance that they have been invited to give
the same again and it will be staged at the
Argusville opera-house -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
HARD ON THE cow
Mule Team Ran Away With the Wagor
to Which She Was Tied.

VELVA N. D.-A team of mules bitched +o
a wagon with COW tied behind ran down Main
street at two-tninute clip. The old COW ran
along behind as long as she could. and finally
about the same, only one side was neatly shaven,
and one horn left by the wayside.
Dr. Johns is soon to commence the erection
Of modern drug store on the site recently pur-
chased of P. johnson. eNA
Lee & Dickinson have opened a branch office
in the new town of Ryder on the 500 extension
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

BERTHA, MINN.-The school board has
elected the following teachers: Lewis Stern.
principal; Miss Faust. Miss Gary and Miss
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

ADRIAN, MINN.-The board of education met
last evening and elected Dr.. NJ. Sullivan presi-
fent a. i sehaeeT dar Fred Moh
/ G. A. Sands. John e. Faragher and James COY
Sept. 8 was fixed as the date for opening the
schools. 3ts - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
SMOTHERED IN WHEAT BIN
Carl Ettiman, Boy of IA, Is Dead at
Mapleton, N. D.

MAPLETON, N. D.-Carl Ettiman, aged II
years. son Of John Ettiman well-known farm
er, fell into q wheat bin of an elevator here
and smothered to DEATH He climbed to the
top OF the elevator and lost his balance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

LEAD, s. D.-Thomas A. Binney died at his
home after lingering illness He was several
years in the employ Of the Homestake Mining
company, and afterwards was superintendent at
the Glover Leaf Minis. He leaves wife and
three children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
HUDSON MAN KILLED
Cosgriff, Bridge Carpenter, Victim of
a Fall in North Dakota.

FAbGO, N. D.-Con Cosgriff, bridge car
penter, aged 90 years. fell off a bridge thirty
ty-hve feet to the river bank last night ant
was instantly killed. He leaves wife and sis
children at Hudson. Wis 0''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

LIE SuEUR. MINN.-After sixteen years dur
Ing ing which there have been births ii the fam
~, the newly appointed postmaster here, Jacob
Glsh, and bis wife became last night the happy
parents Of bouncing girl baby ~3@hH''.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
SHERIFF SAMPLED THE GAME
Sat in Poker Play, Then Arrested Other
Players.

MISSOULA MONTH order to make sure
that a card game which he found running in
the backroom of saloon on Higgins avenue
was poker Deputy Sheriff Ross purchased q
stack of chips and ''sat in for few minutes:
After feeding the kitty few chips and
losing a stack Of whites on a jackpot In which
he held a king full against four little ones,
Ross was sufficiently convinced that the game
was the real thing.
Then he told the bunch about the table that
they We're under arrest. and going into the
saloon ''pinched' the proprietor, Erick Peterson-
Six men in all were taken into custody. but
were allowed to go on their own recognizance
with the exception of Peterson, who put up S10o
bail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

BERTHA, MINN.-The Farmers elevator paid
dividend of 3S per cent to the stockholders,
and the prospects are bright for continuance
of prosperous business.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

Tuesday morning Of peritonitis. The funeral
services were held yesterday under the auspices
| Of the Turner society Of New Ulm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

BOHEMIAN, MoNT.-Erma the year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, living at
Spring HILL fifteen miles north OF Bozeman,
was scalded to death today while playing near
q washing machine filed with boiling water.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Friday Aug. 10. -. F. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
HozEMAN. MONT

SISsEToN s. D.-Sheriff Minder left 70
Sioux Falls today with Zach Flute. the India
murderer. to begin his life sentence.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

NEW ULM, MINN.-The Brown coun-
ty SUNDAY school convention opened In this city
With an attendance of about fifty. with as many
more to come. Mayor Silyerson delivered an
address of welcome and Rev. G. II. Sauter and
otharx reanonded-