davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
BAND TO PLAY FOR
| GREAT sun COUNCIL
Local Tribe Have Drawing Card
for Next Weeks State
Convention.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
st. Peter, Mimi, Aug. 11.-When the
Red Men Of Minnesota hold their great
sun council in st. Peter next week,
one of the best drawing, cards, at the
convention will be the Red Men band of
this city. Ottawa tribe, the local lodge,
is one of the few secret societies in the
state to support band. The latter
was organized just year ago and has
already taken its place as one of the
leading musical organizations of this
section. =. -.
George W: staacke is the leader and
instructor Of the, band, and the remain
% Or E. H it. Ges5 Gres IS as seo
Ness. Albert Dick, Melville Davis,
Stephen Spiess, George Henle, Albert
Lunheim, Charles Warner, William
Haesecke, John. Hultbcrg, joseph Lar
son, Emmett Slater, Theodore Maves,
Albert Ness and George Moses. All
who have reached the required age are
bear and all are accomplished must,
clans. quite competent to entertain their
visiting, brethren.
Committees from the local lodge are
hard at work preparing for the meet
ing, and the program they are arrang-
ing will be most comprehensive. One
or more Of the officers Of the national
order are to be present at the council,
and it is believed that. in point of num-
bers the attendance will break all
records. -
Aug. IA and Is are the dates for the
gathering. These were chosen at the
last state convention and, as they con-
fict with those Of the national en-
campment of the G.. A. R. at Mime
apolis, an effort was made without sue
cess to have them altered to Aug.
and &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Special to The Journal.
tWatcrtown, Wis, Aug. H. William
P. Brown, veteran banker and one Of
the most respected citizens Of Wiscon-
sin, who died here this week, suffered
fatal, while at his desk in the Wiscon-
sin National bank with which he had
been connected for fifty years. He was
never known to take vacation from
his work in the bank and appeared
there daily except Sunday for a half
century.
Mr.. Brown, who started as clerk,
and died as cashier, was man OF
charitable impulse, lover Of home
altho he never accepted office. His
quiet disposition led many to believe
until they knew him better that he
lived up to the proverbial abruptness
and self -conceitedness fthe anti-va-
cationist. Mr.. Brown did not deny 9TH
ers vacation, but believed they were
unnecessary for himself.
Mr.. Brown was born in New York,
April 81, 1886, and came to Watertown
W. M. Dennis was state bank controll-
er, Brown filed clerkship in the office
and soon after entered the employ of
the Bank of Watertown, which was
founded by Dennis. In 1865 the bank
was merged with the Wisconsin Ma
tional bank and Mr.. Brown became as
sistant cashier, remaining in that posi-
ton until the death of P. v. Brown,
when the younger man succeeded to the
cashiers desk. o., ,
The funeral was the largest known in
this city except that Of Lieutenant
Governor Jesse Stone, who died three
years ago. = r.. ~ ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

and set out bravely to seek fortune
anew He came to the Canadian 500
and opened a mining brokerage bust
moss. where he prospered. moderately. !
Too Sympathetic to Get Rich. :
But his big heart kept him from
amassing a fortune. & No friend in dis
tress ever appealed to him IN vain, and
he, was an easy prey, for scheminng
lures always kept; pace with: his in
come, which at times was large, and he
never got the fortune which, he de-
sired and always hoped for. sT ~
Even stosthe last Brown was an ad-
venturer. The lure Of the life of the
prospector appealed to him more than
conservative business, and so, even ;af-
ter, he was attacked by the disease
which ultimately. caused his death. he
put what few thousands he had into an
expedition to search for gold in the
Sick man tho he was, he went into the
hills himself and shared hardships with
the robust members of the party. 5
But no gold was found, and Brown
returned here broken in health as well
as. fortune. Almost to the last he re.
fused assistance from friends. who
would gladly have given it, and in his
last days, when he appealed to a man
whose life he had saved, he received
Il rebuff which he took so much tt
heart that it FASTENED his end.
Old Friend Refuses Aid. -
In his prospecting days Brown fell
in with man named Philborn, who af
terward struck it rich and is now said
to be member: Of the group of steel
millionaires. =: Philborn was stricken
with typhoid, and Brown nursed him
back to life when, the country doctors
had given him up and no one else was
at hand, to care for him. Philborn, il
his gratitude, said fervently: "Brown
if you ever want anything in years tx
come, call on me. ~
- It was not until Brown was helpless
in the hospital, dependent on charity
that he finally made an appeal to Phil
born. He wrote to the millionaire, tell
ing him Of his condition and asking
financial assistance to enable him, as 3
last hope of saving his life to consult
an eminent specialist. Philborn, it il
alleged, replied, declaring that all his
money was tied up in investments an6
that he had none. to spare. =: SRI
Brown is survived by, his aged wife
who is left without cent for her de-
clining years. - s~+<-- = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Daffy Letter Writer Is Held for
Trial by the Federal
Courts.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Canton, S. D., Aug. 1O-Edwin Ho-
bart Dahlheimer, who has served a term
in the penitentiary and has been chas-
tised by the federal government for
sending obscene literature thru the
mails, has again been arrested for
similar offense.
Dahlheimer conceived the strange
idea that some great monster has
in describing them, has used terms that
the postal authorities object to.
The latest offense was committed at
Lennox, S. D., where Dahlheimer mailed
some Objectionable cards on or about
Aug. l. When the federal authorities
began the search for him, messages
were sent over the country describing
him, and the chief point was his wood
en- leg. Three wooden-legged peddlers
were arrested and others made to suf-
fer inconvenience by being detained,
but when the federal officers arrived
to identify Dahlheimer, they were re-
| leased.
Dahlheimer was finally Captured in
| northern Iowa and had his hearing in
Sioux City and was bound over and
put in jail.
He recently sent letter to Chief Of
Police Wade from Yankton, describing
black-hearted villain who was COM
hitting outrages, and asking for the
Sioux Falls police to assist in the cap
| ture. He has recently sent similar let
| tiers to President Roosevelt and to many
prominent and wealthy people of the
east.
ANONYMOUS letters and cards received
at Red Wing, Mimi, are also attributed
to him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
CITIZENS OF HAvRE.
HAVE THE COLD FEVER
Prospector's Find on a Lone
Mountain Side Causes SIAM
pede for Claims.
Spccial to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 10.-There is ex-
citement in northern Montana over the
discovery of gold in what ms is thought
cry was made in lone mountain about
three miles from Havre.
Several residents of that city grub
staked prospector named HAYWOOD
and he worked on the claim for five
weeks. The first rock at the grass
roots showed 81 in gold. Others Sc
cured samples which ran much higher,
and this becoming known a stampede
resulted. Already a restaurant and sa-
loon have been established at the site
of the discovery. Practically every
resident of Havre has staked out a
claim, and the supply of location no.
tees was exhausted. :,
The receipts Of gold at the United
States assay office in this city in July
ing off of 100000 from the correspond
ing month last year, which can, how
ever, be explained by the fact that
Fergus county, the states leading pro-
Queer, showeda great slump, due to -trou-
BILE with water. This has been remedied
and henceforth that county will send
forth it's stream of yellow metal.
Because of this breakdown in Fergus
county, at the Kendall and Barnes
King mines. Lewis and Clark county
was the leading prod ucer in July, with
$4S.07a.99, a gain Of more than $4,000
as compared with June, 1905, due IN
large part to the great activity in the
Marysville, Gloster, Red Mountain and
other districts contiguous to Helena.
A rich strike of gold ore, running
from $500 to $1,000 ton, is reported
in the Jay Gould mine, near Helena
recently purchased by Chicago and Mil
waukee capitalists. So rich is the ore
that it is being shipped to the smelte1
for treatment. instead Of being handled
at the company s mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
-. : q e = r q
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. liz
Edgar Brown, discoverer Of the Mesaba
and !, Vernillion ore ranges, who died
penniless in local hospital, was buried
this week at the expense Of a. few old
friends, leaving behind him nothing
but the memory of his kindness, in the
how John D. Rockefeller deprived him
OF the fortune he found and developed,
and gained control of the property
which made the United States Steel
corporation possible. ....---...,...
!: Liberal to the point of prodigality
and so:kind that he was the prey of. all
sorts Of Adventures, Brown in his de-
Ginning years never regretted a cent ne
had given away or been tricked out of,
with the exception Of the coup by
which the oil king deprived him Of the
ore, ranges. He, never forgave that,
and before the cancer of the stomach
which caused his death became SO Sc
rious as to confne him to his bed he
used to sit on the bank of the river,
wistfully watch boat after boat Of the
Steel corporation fleet laden with the
now and then would tell some old friend
the story Of how, but for. Rockefeller
he would have been the owner Of that
great fleet and possibly head of the
greatest business combination the world
ever knew.
Doctor Tells Life Story.
DR.. John N. Goltra, who attended
Brown in his last illness, who stuck by
him thru thick and thin and in whom
more than any man on earth, Brown
trusted, often listened to these stories
of what was and what might have been
and is authority for the recital OF
Brown 8 career which follows:
Brown was born in Warren, Pa.
sixty-four years ago, and grew to man
hood in the district which at that time
! was the center of the iron trade, OF
| the United States. He had an imag
NATIVE mind, and looking far into the
| future foresaw the commanding posi-
| tion which this metal was destined tt
take. When the war broke out, how
ever, he gave up his business career
and enlisted, and before the end of the
struggle had been promoted to the
grade of second lieutenant for bravery
on the field Of battle.
| When the troops were mustered out
| Brown made his way to northern Mich
gan, where there had been rumors Of
iron ore deposits, and determined tt
find them. He associated himself will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
QUALITIES FOR The
SEA SERPENT CLASS
Minneapolis Visitors to Isle Roy
ale Declare It Has the
"a u IL !. ~ 1
" 3 Real Thing. r. ~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~. 80. !. T
Calumet. Mich, Aug. 11.-From Isle
which has been seen by summer guests
on the island. ,5 -.
A few days ago several Minneapolis
resorters stopping at Tobin g Harbor
left their camp early in the morning for
a point known as Five-foot reef, where
lake trout abound in large numbers.
They had been fishing about two hours,
about to return for their lunch. when
they were. startled by serpent in, the
water. The reptile was about, 20 feet
long and remained at the surface only
few moments. Naturally the, story
was received with incredulity when re-
lated to. people on shore, but an old, fish.
erman says he saw the same sort of a
monster two seasons ago. 10 r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Tilted GIRLS SORROW
MAY WRECK HER MIND
Miss Havlik of Kimball, s. D., Is Vic
tim Of Melancholia Because Of Low
er's Flight.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Iowa City, Iowa, Aug. IA faith
less lovers flight after an ardent WOO
ing may mean insanity to Miss Emma
Havlik, aged 26, the good-looking
daughter Of well-to-do parents, who live
at Kimball, s. D.
Miss Havlik, the victim of pro-,
nounced melaneholia, was examined by
the commissioners Of insanity today,
and consigned to the care of Sheriff
Rowland to await further actions. Ply
sicians who examined her say that a
change of scene and rest may save her.
The missing lover, who left Iowa
City without telling her his intentions,
is student in the University of Iowa,
but the girl, faithful even in her mis-
fortune, refuses to reveal his identity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
LEUPP AT WHITE EARTH
Indian Commissioner Looks Over the
Situation for Himself.
s-,s.ia1 20 rha Io,,rnaI

Special to TIE Journal. e
White Earth, Mimi, Aug. 9.-F'rancis
er Of Indian affairs, spent Monday at
the agency and seems apparently well
satisfied with the management Of In.
dian affairs general 5s;s9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Special to The Journal.
Grafton, n. D., Aug. 1O.-Lieutenant
Colonel W. C. Treumann, who has COM
mand of the First North Dakota at the
encampment at Islay, Wyo., was in
command Of the First North Dakota
when it was in the service Of the
United States in the Philippine war.
Major j. II. Frame, also of Grafton.
is in command of the first battalion,
and Major I. S. Berg of Grand Forks
of the second.
Company C of this city is commanded
by Captain T. H. Tharalson and First
Lieutenant O. Mandergrude.
The other companies of the regiment
and their locations are Company A, Bis
marck; Company B, Fargo; Company
G, Valley City, Company b, James
town; Company I, Wahpeton; Company
K, Dickinson; Company L, Hillsboro,
and Company NJ, Lisbon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
REVENUE BOOSTED
North Dakota Railroads Will Pay $175,-
900 More Yearly. .' +. Il:
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -. >S.z
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE state
equalization board has completed the
added $1,000 a mile to the assessment
Of the following roads: N Northern Pacific,
Great Northern, Dakota & Great North
ern, 500 and Farmers Grain & Ship
ping Co. This makes the assessment
Of most of the roads $4,000 mile. The
increase of the various roads oyer last
year is as follows: Northern Pacific,
$1O5s,445; Great Northern, $SO6,14O;
500 Line, $S ES 60 Da s,l & Great
Shipping Co., $126,949. No increases
were made on other roads. Total in
crease, $5,431 400. This means an ad-
dition Of $175,000 to the states reve-
nues. zr -.'..-.. ..s. w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
PHILIPPINE VET. REUNION
Minneapolis Will Ask for the 1907
~ Meeting Of the Society.
Special TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 10.-Every-,
thing is in readiness for the seventh
annual reunion of the Army of the
Philippines, which is to open in this
city Monday for a three days sessions
Nearly all of the central and western
states will send delegations, and an at
tendance of nearly 5000 is expected.
Hull, chairman of the house commit
tee on military affairs, and other mem
of national prominence will address the
society. se
In the big parade, which takes place
on the last day, a large body of regu-
lar troops viii take part. Kansas City.
will make strong bid for next years
reunion of the society. Minneapolis
Syracuse and Atlantic City also are
expected to ask for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
ADDITION FOR BLACK BASS.

Specla1 % IEe JoufnaI y :
Munising. Mich, Aug. 11.-The Cleve-
land Cliffs Iron company's private fish
hatchery is being enlarged by an addi-
tion which will be devoted to the Gull
ture Of black bass. The output hereto.
fore has been almost entirely confined
to, brook trout. ts.Ss'f'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
LABOR BODIES TO MEET
Montana Federation, Mine Workers
and Socialists Gall Conventions.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 1.-THE com.
mittee having in charge the arrange
ments for the convention on Aug. 20-24
of the Montana State Federation OF
Labor, today announced the program.
The attendance promises to be unusu-
ally large for at the same period the
annual convention Of the United Mine
Workers for district No 20 will be in
session, as viii the state socialist con-
yention,t.@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-21
LOCAL BREVIrIES

The schooner Five Sisters, from thu
lower Potomac Ejth lumber to Smo"l q
Co., has arrived.
The weather has been sultry, the
mercury ran up to go. At S:l5 TIM
evening rain fell aud the temperature
became cooler.
4 lively scrap took place at the lower
end of King street between soldier ACC
several civilians last night. No arrest!
were made.
There was an abundant supply of coun
try produce 10 market this morning
Prices were virtually the same as thos'
which prevailed last Saturday.
A pistol shot wss heard on souif
Washington street last night. Othcel
Nichol4on hastened to the Locality. bu'
he was unable to ascertain who dis
charged the weapon.
Chief Goods, OF the police force, says
the aw against throwing trash, &c, 10
the street will be enforced. l4e says
that merchants have gotten 10 the habit
of sweeping trash from THAR stores into
the street, which practice must be stop
ped.
Fined CLANS 30 cents dozen. Oyster
fried stewed or raw. Clam Soup &c, Vege
table Soup &c. c. II. Zimmerman, Marke
Snace. feb 26tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-21
Fined Twenty Dollars.

Among The cases before Justice Cation
in the Police Court this morning was
that OF a youth named Tauney Trigger
who had been arrested ior disoFderly
condue. and furnishings pistol on i.orth
Lee street. 1t appeared that he had be,
come iucensed because woman named
Ada Smith living in one OF the houses,
had refused any longer to keep company
with him and he had threatened to kili mel
in consequence. Trigger not being OF
lawful age, had been refused admission
10 one of the houses some time ago, and
The Smith woman had been admcnished
for rec ewing his attentions. She hsd
however. met him since. Officers dili
and Sherwood took Trigger in charge
last night and Justice Cation fined hun
$40 for carrying concealed weapons. he
also fined the Smith womah - for re-
ceigine s;tsu;i0ns irOm tae y"H'h a''ef
ascertslning thAt be was under age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-21
NOTICE. hereby inform the public that
i u On and afr Annnsf [ 1Q0R [ will as.

NOTICE. hereby inform the public that
~ on and aftsr August /, 1906. | will as.
sumo charge and control Of the livery and
stable department of the livery stable con
Quoted bs Robert l.. Myers IT No ll5 bOrth
Pitt street, Alexandra, Virginia, and that |
will endeavOr in ny service ofthe said Rob
ert l.. Myers 10 give 10 his patrons entire sat
sfactiOn.
The connection and relations heretofore
existing between the Mt. Vernon Stables.
conducted by p. r. Harrington and myself
are entirely Terminated.
In my new work especial attention Will
be given to the care Of horses at board and to
stored and deposited vehicles, and prompt.
ness in flling orders will constantly be kept
ia view a. well IS tn furnishing OF hand
some aud comfortable OUTFITS.
| am a qualified and licensed veterinary
surgeon and will be re dy and glad to serve
the public in general and the patrons OF Mr.
Myers in particular at all times
During the day / can generally be found
O.. the aforesaid stables and at night VIII
Immediately answer an order or call Jeff at
said stables.
The help and labor employed at the s1ables
will be good, efficient and careful.
The stables Till be open and subject to
orders both day and night.
The buildings and contents are well IN
sured, are practically 6reproOf apd. have
steam heat. AMI respectfully,
CHARLES 9. BEACH. ID. Y. NJ, li5
north Pin street. Bell Telephone BIZ, Local
Telephone. JYZO z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-21


t'"r!sT CHURCH.-Rey. VIM. }. Morton'
,sct,r Services AT II q. a. and 6:45 m.
BY the rector ..
sc PAUL's CEURCH-Holy communion at
9ervices AT IL a. m and 8 p. III. by Rev. +.
,rtrF CHURCH-Holy communion at 1880
m Snnda. school al $3.50 a. N. Morning
Drayer an sermon at IL a. m. and evening
PRAYER and sermon at p. m. by Rev. Edgar
IaMANgEL LUTHERAN CHURoH-Sundsay
school at 9 g.. 10. Services at II a. IN. by
Rev. Mr.. May.
ST. MARY's CHURCH-First mass at q.
IN. Mass and sermon at 10 q. N. Nespers
and bene1ictiOn p. N.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday
school at g. 30 a. N. Services at ii a. N. ana
SD. m. by Rev. Thomas Gordon. ooo-
BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday school at S;5O a.
IN. Services at IL a. III. ana 0 % m' ny
Rev. w. F. Fisher.
TRINITY METH. EPIs. CHURCH-Sunday
school ut $50 a. IN. Preaching at II a, m.
and 1880 D. III. by Rev. !. A. Jetfers. twilight
service at p. m. Subject, THE Chiidren's
Half Hour
MFTH. EPIs. CHURCH SoUTH-Charles
D. Bulla. pastor $50 a. IN Sunday school.
liza m. preaching by Bishop Cranberry
d. IN. EpwOrth League. p. m. preaching
MFTH. PRor. CHURCH-Sunday school at
915 a. III. Services II a. m. by Rev Mr.
Tyson Y. P. s. c. +. at 1880 IN.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH-l.ee street
near Wilkes-Services atll a. IN. and 7:SO pm.
by the Rev. b. A. Seull. o..
VILLAGE CHAPEL, NJ. f. CHURCH SOUTH
0ibbon street near Alfred.-Sunday school al
2:45 .. n. rou-.d
c,IumInls streets-Sunday school and preach
ing stSp. IA. Prayer meeting every Tuesday
might at 1880 O'Clock.
DIR RAY CHAPEL Me. CHURCH SOUTH
Sunday school at 2. Preaching at p. IN.
EpwoTth League at 8 p. m.
ALNs HoUsE-Service At 3 m.
WIssION-West side OF Fairfax street, be
tween Franklin and Jefferson streets.-Ser'
vices At 1880 p. m. 49,
RoeRRTs CHAPEL. N. f. CHURCH COLOR
eol Preaching at II a. m. and 7:SO, p. m
MEADE CHAPEI-Sunday school at 5:SO p
m Evening service at 3 p. IN.
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)-
r.,,It Alfred street-Rev. w. IL. johnson, pas
CT Preaching at 7.3O p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-21
Wanted to Take His Wife from
the Steamer.

A mau gho gave his name as Dear
end yho ssid he u.s. Washington eye
doctor, appeared At iss station house
his morning aud wanted 10 Igyoke the
law TO prevent his wife from proceeding
IN Nomini on a steamboat then lying at
one of the city wharves. He vas told
that the city authorities had no iurlsd'c-
zion in such cases, and that 80 long a'
his wife remained peaceable on The
steamer she could DC; be molesied. Deau
asserted that undae inHGeace had been
exercised upon his DetteIbaif snd lhs,
she had been induced to leave hlm SID
return to Westm0relaud county, and
that AZ the time she was locked mp on
the steamer. He later sought lawyer
but was compelled to see the sIeamei
leave with his vile aboard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-21
The Late R. A. HeMitt.

4. was stated in the Gazette. the body
ot Robert A. Hewitt, of Waterfall,
Prince William county, was found IN the
Potomac river yesterday. Hewitt had
\ left home OIL Wednesday to attend the
horse show at Manassas, aud from there
started for Washington on Thursdsg to
visit his brothe,. VIM. f. Hewitt, Il
navy yard machinist. There we're 10
bruises on he body, aud IL ia thought by
the police that Hewitt fell from steam
er. Ehe coroner pronounced the case
one al accidental drowning. Hewitt
was young unmarried man. He leaves
no family except one brother, william
Hewitt. Of Washington.