davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
PHONE FOR BIG FALLS -
Northern Town Will Soon Be on Speak
ing Terms with Outside World.

BIG FALLS. MINN.-Big Falls will soon be
connected with the outside world. from speak
ing standpoint. thru the medium OF local
telephone exchange in connection with Il long
distance line to be constructed by the North
western Telephone Exchange COMPANY.
Charles Swedhack, Ia tely Of Bemidji. secured
the franchise for Installing local telephone
exchange aud has the plant nearly competed,
and expects to have the phones in operation
by Sept. 10. Long-distance connections with
Renlidji and other towns thru the northwest was
desired by local business men, and an appeal
made to the Northwestern people to build
line that would connect with the Big Falls
exchange.
Tie long distance line extends northward from
Bela!dji only us FAR as Blackduck at present
There several good towns between Biz
Fails and Biucktluck. including Northome, Funk
ley. Hourt Marge and Mizpah where there
would be business for the long distance phone.
G.. D. Garter of Crookston, district manager
for the Northwestern company. visited Big Fails
yesterday and looked over the country south Of
here to Blackjack. with reference to the amount
of work that would be necessary to put in poles
for the proposed line. He asserts that he will
report favoraby to the company on the pro29si
work the extension will begin in month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
FILINGS AT HASTINGS
Ten in the Lists for County and Legis-
lative Offices.

HASTINGS MINN.--Ihe filings for Offices IN
to date are as follows: ]. e. Campbell (rep.J.
coroner. South St Paul; NJ. ]. Mullery (denl.)
commissioner, Empire; j. j. Giefer (dem. J.
commissioner, Hampton Joseph Gegen (dem. j.
register Of deeds, Hastings: John Raetz (rep. J,
clerk of court, Hastings; c. A. Forbes (dem. y
surveyor. Mendoza; NV: Brown (rep) sena-
tor. Lakeville: l. F. Cassery (dem y clerk of
court, Hastings; J. B. Kelly (rep), representa-
tive, Eureka: C.. W. Meyer (dem.l superintend-
ent of schools, Hastings.
The expense of maintaining the public schools
of Hastings for the past year is officially given
at S16,2OS.46.
Miss Mary A. Mclaughlin. a bride Of next
Tuesday. was given delightful parcel shower
by the members of Riverside Camp, No 1854
K. N. at their hall.
marriage license issued today to joseph
Bihner and Miss Helen Ellen Of Douglas
Revival meetings being held at the SWed-
ssh Baptist church and candidates are immersed
constantly in the Vermillion river.
The public schools will reopen Sept. 3 The
Eliza S. Loe. who before gralua ting at the state
university taught for several years in the grades
at Minneapolis.
The loan of 1924 900 to be applied upon the
waterworks for this city has been approved by
the state investment board.
The Mckinley chapel in Castle Rock has
been re-Opened and the meetings being we'll
attended. DR.. Mckinley. who preached there
fifty years ago. delivered eloquent sermon
last evening.
pleasant family reunion was held at the
Castle Rock last evening. and attended
by eleven Of the twelve brothers and sisters.
the children and grandchildren bringing the total
up to forty-ive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
IRRIGATION BRINGS CHANGES
Why the Government Project at Belle
Fourche Is Farreaching.

BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.-The irrigation prof.
ect being put thru by the government north of
this city will change the entire character of
this country, Not only will it make lands
hitherto arid profitable for cultivation and thus
settle up the country and bring in class OF
practical farmers but it will also change the
character of the stock-raising industry. Before
this project this country was a grazing country,
a range section and the stockmen operating
here had immense herds of cattle, which they
wintered on the ranges and seldom fed. Now
that this section will have water the land
will be much too valuable to be used for such
purposes and the day of the small stockman,
who feeds his herds and who deals in FLOODED
stock, is at hand. Thousands of head of cat
tie and sheep will be shipped here for winter
feeding, and this industry grows the demand
for alfalfa and other feed will increase and
the farmers will raise these crops, having a
sure and steady market for them.
Another industry which will develop Is that
of the sugar beet. It has been proven by
proper experiments that the soil and the eli
mate in this particular section especially
well adapted to this product
The class of farmers will also change. The
fact that the settlers in the irrigated districts
must pay a yearly rate Of about $3:10 for ten
years will shut out all shiftless and inexperi
enced farmers. Only the man who is willing
to work and who knows how can be assured OF
making money these lands for the first few
years. 1t will become a land Of homes, not OF
renters, or for capitalists who farm from dis
lance. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
SWAIN WOULD NOT BE DENIED
Wooed His Girl in a lie Sueur Store
and Now They Are Wed.

LIE StEUR, MINN.Herman Weckworth. the
frank and open case of co.tntry co"rtship oc.
CURED in his store lately. He was whiting OH
customer, young lady. trying to sell her a
bill OF goods and Il young man who evidently
admired s,a the girl Immensely. followed them about
the store and said to her in Weckworths pres
ence: You We Just got to marry me- The
girl finally burst into tears at the ardur of the
came Off
Miss Alice p. Graham. while rehearsing the
plays~:Why Smith Left Home which the ANA
s sents are to- present here for the st. JOSEPH
4opperaahouse: probably lost there by some Of
me Ime nrenen during the convention last month
ihasmich as Manager, W. c. Snow Of the opera
mouse has not, swept the floor since the hrenien
were mere the joke seems to be On him : ~
Inc, continual rains have raised the Mime
t tora r1yer here that the canning factory coul-
ternanded an order for 100000 cans till it is
ealesermined whether the river is going to food
the corn on the bottoms or not. -, - .>a-sz = 3
APPEL COX of lie Sueur. veteran in railroad
E C1T ms been zen pensioned by the Omaha. Mr.
COX began life as railroad man fiftyS wears
I, ago, Worki'g for the {. Illinois Central: and
Nofth, western for ten years. and then entered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
COMING BACK WITH A FORTUNE
Iowa Man Cleans Up 100000 in Gold
in the Klondike.

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-Financially ruined
telling his wife he would never return unless
it rich man, E. J. Rosecr;ns a broth
er of Mrs. G. G. Pritcllard of Alden in this
county, is on his way home from the Klondyke,
where he has cleaned UP 100000. Nine years
ago Mr. ROsecrans found that be had lost all
his worldly goods. He notified his wife that
he was going to the KlOndyke to seek his fortune
and that he would either return IL rich mar or
not at all. With this farewell, he dropped ont
of sight until few days ago when he notified
terests in the Klondyke for 5000, OoO, and was on
his way to the states! Mrs. Rosecrans has
or Nome .--.
A romance that had its inception at Hubbard
in this county nine years ago is to eliminate in
a, wedding in South Dakota next month Years
ago, Miss Edna Hathaway was teacher in
the schools at Hubbard, and there met a young
man by the name of Burnon Boylan. The ties
then formed seem to have been lasting for tho
the young man moved to Edmund, Okla, where
he engaged in the lumber business, and the
young lady went to South Dakota, the young
couple never lost track eQf each other and their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
MORE ROLLING STOCK NEEDED
Iron Range Roads Take First Steps for
Vast Increase in Equipment.

DULUTH. MINIMIZE Duluth, Missabe &
1,5UV new steel ore cars of lOO, 900 pounds
capacity each, sixty gondolas Of SO,Oo pounds
capacity each. fifty boxcars, twenty five refrg
orator and fourteen locomotives. The new
equipment must be delivered early next spring.
1t is expected the road will deliver 1000
M M,, tons OF ore to the boats at its docks In
about 10.O0D,oOO this year. Next year the roa,
will have altogether about 600 ore cars and
eighty-siN locomotives. with much rolling stock
in addition for general traffic.
The Duluth Iron Range road is seeking
bids for building 700 steel cars and several
new engines well: additional boxcars and
refrigerator cars.
The Great Northern has already placed an
order for LOCO new cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
STACK WILL GO TO JAIL
Will Not Pay Fine for .Trespassing
r., Pending Appeal to Higher Court: =

:, NORTHOME. MINN.-W. E. Stack, who was
recently convicted in justice court here on
the charge of trespassng upon land belonging
to A. A. Tone, whose controversy with the
Backus- Brooks Lumber company has been lkened
to the famous case of John Dietz Of Thorn
apple river, has decided not to pay the fine
Eapids pending an appeal of his case. He as
serts that he had made out the papers in an
appeal several days ago. and sent them to
Grand Rapids. but had received no reply thereto
lie says that the case will be taken to the high
est court in the state if it is necessary, and
that he believes he will win out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
REDS PICK FARMS:
PL0W BY STEAM
ALLOTTING AGENT Is BUSY
.94.zr AMONG THE SIOUX.
Indians Are Taking the Very Best Of
the Land and Some Of the More Ad-
vanced Mixed Bloods Have Hired
Steam Flowing Rigs and Will Turn
the Sod on Thousands Of Acres.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -....-..
Wax Pala, s. D., Aug. 27.-Allotting Agent
Gunderson has finished allotting about one-fourth
Of this reservation. The Indians are picking
the very best of the land, the old people taking
their land mostly along the streams and the
younger generation the level farming land. In
some instances whole townships have been SOL
idly taken. .,.. - tx. DID,. ..r.
Along the extension of the Milwaukee the
Indians are taking up all the good land. Some
of the more advanced mixed bloods have hired
o steam blowing rig to pillow about thousand
acres for them on their allotments next year.
About ten days. grading are to- be done on the
east side Of the river, and it is not expected
the iron will be laid to the new bridge before
Sept. Is at the earliest. The first twenty miles
of the new road on the west side of the river
is being graded and may possibly be ready for
the. steel by the time snow flies. Contractors
are"not having much difficulty in getting help.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
LICENSE AN ISSUE
Increase from 5000 to $500 Year Pro
."",' posed at Hudson 80

HUDSON. WIS--Interest In the saloon license
question Is rapidly increasing and the pros
poets for lively fight on the question Of raising
the license to $500 year are good The spe-
cial election will not be held before Sept. Is,
bnt,s both sides have been preparing for the
fight. The True Republican and the Star-Times
are supporting the hghicense movement, and
the other paper. the ST. Croix Observer is for
low license.
The editor and publisher of the Observer is II
candidate for the republican nomination for
assemblyman, and his political enemies charge
that he is catering to the low-license elements
to get their votes. 1t is believed that ma
jority of the voters are against the present
low license Of 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
! MERCHANTS MEET AT MADISON
Congressman Volstead, Cooley and Nc
Dermott to Address Association.

MADISON. MINN.-The meeting of the Retail
Merchants association Of Lac uui Parle county
will be held In this city on Aug. 30. Congress
man Folstead, George w. Cooley. state highway
commissioner. and J. A. McDermott. tate oil
INSPECTOR. are expected to address the associa-
tlon
tea,lrrs in the public schools which ootn Sent.
10 under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Professor E. W.
l"'l'yn: Maude Foster. subprimary: Linda Percr-
son. L. st grade; Anna Erickson, second: \lr-
ga:, Blair, third; Nellie Payden, fourth; M",y
Ne:Son fifth: Royette Transeau. sixth; li:sel
Mrt;ibhon seventh; Grace Wooey. eighth; l'.arl
M"Cultly. principal Of high school, teaches Ing
ll>h end history. and Deborah Anderson Ian
g.lleCs N the high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

Quotations fruits vegetables and berries
ARE for fancy shipping stock. Medium grates
and poor stock sell of the walk ut lower
Fprices.) - 80 '-''
BUTTER-Creameries, extras. per lb. 22hc;
:ereameries. hrsts 2ohc; creameres SECONDS,
sweet, tic; state held, sc. - ..~: 49,
,EGGs-Curent receipts. No 1. case. count.
case, 81; current receipts, No. l. candled 1sc;
idirtes, case, IS; checks and seconds, candled,,
case $2.TU. 10 = { i, !
CHEhsE-rwins Or flats, fancy paraalned,,
fined. lie: choice. unparatrned. zoe; lair. &c;
daisies. fancy. twins or fats, 13c; choice. twins
Youns in uSay and
loe; lonshorns, lsc; brick, No. !: paraif,uea,
Of i grades. 2asc lmbufser - N Co. i, IT, No
Sc; off grades. 2@lac: swiss. fancy loaf, ola.
block. lac; choice block, ii@i2c; IN grades, $
U10c: pultost, No. l. Sci off grades, 6c; priross,
0NlONS-1owa, per 100 lbs $l.5o
CABBAGE-Per crate, $1.oO.
wax beans, per Blu, sl.25; string beans, per bu'
$125: celery: per doz. Soc eucumbers per a Da'
SIZES; garlic, iO@l2c lettuce. leaf, Toe; let
tuce, heads, doz. 2oc mint. doz, 4oc; onions.
5o-lb boxes, 75c: peppers, per sixbasket crate
81; peas. green. bu. 81; squash summer, bu:
H0NEY@Extra fancy White. lib sections,
white. ' iri6 sections s i2c; amber isc soldenrod,
12c; extracted white, in cans, &c; extracted
amber. in cans. &c.
BEANs-Quotation include sacks. Fancy
navy, $3.50; choice navy, $50 medium navy
$l.so mixed. fair to good, $1.'o to $780, Lima
California, per ID. sac.
LIVE LIZ ,o &c; hsns l"r g.
springs BE; ducks INgSc; young 90loc; geese,
&c; turkeys large. fat. lac: thin toms, 12A@c:
PlGEONS-Tame, live, young or old, doz' &c;
live or dead, $3.50; small, poor and thip' ul'-
salable.
FIsH-Pickerel, per lb. 5@6c: pike. s@oc;
crappies, SM9c; suntish. Perch. etc. So &c: bnt-
falo and carp. 3M4c; bullheads. dressed "a &c;
white 10c: salmon, 15c; herring. 4M3c; hall
but. Toe; all fish should be drawn and well
rHOG LEGS-Large, per doz 7@sc; medium
per doz, 5@6c. - .ro,eo
veal. fair to good, ga &c; small and over
weight. 4@5c; muttons, fancy, 16I 12c; muttons
thin or oyerwesht IA DC; h LAMBS sSn er orsr
100 l2c; hogs, heavy. 6M Sic; light, tH@Ic &c.,
BANANASJnmbo punches; $Szo@ - $e y, m; 80
DRIED PEAS-lellow. fancy. bu, $l.oo:; !ei
low, medium SIPS; green, fancy. bu. $l.oo
green medium. $i.l5; marrowfat, Sl.eu.
ORAS1iES-Late Valencias. S5.5OuG.
LEMONS-California, 3oos. fancy. $500 JOYS
Verdellis, choice, $500 lines. box. 81 %
APPLES--New. fancy brl. So; choice nrl
81 250r2. 30; crabapples, fancy, bu, SlIo; choice
bu 75cm 81.
PEACHES-Six- basket crate. 81
COCOANUTS-Fer bag. $3.50; per doz' ooc
MELONs-Watermelon per doz, So; canta
loups. crate $1.50M $50.
WEST COAST FRUITS-Plums yellow, crate
Sll5: pums. red, crate. 81 .25M1S5; peaches
frees box, 81. 90; Bartlett pears, fancy. box
$3.50: Washington Bartletts, box. $50; grapes
per crate. 81. 2om 80
BERRIES-Red raspberries. case. SOD blac6
berrjes case. S225: blueberries, case, S.75@2
.blueberries fats $l.Io.
GKAPES-CUncOrGS, basket, 2Sc; delaware
S-basket crate, So. h..
. SWEET POT ATOES-Brl So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
d. UNIQUE CHURCH REUNION ..
Persons Confirmed by Albert Lea Pas
tor Plan Novel Meeting.

ALBERT LEA, MINN-A movement is on
foot to have a reunion Of all persons who nave
been confirmed into the Norwegian Lutheran
church by Rev G. II. Smeby in the twenty five
years or more he has been pastor of the church
here and it is believed the number would reach
nearly thousand, some classes have been
large. The plan talked of is to have the re-
union net year.
The remaius of Rev. Anton Overn were
brought here from Salt Lake City, Utah, and
the interment was Sunday in the Lutheran
tuberculosis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
ASYiUM RUNAWAY CAUGHT
L. P. Hanson, Insane, Is Supposed t,
Have Killed His Wife.

DEERWOOD. MINN.-Sheriff Erickson has re-
l.. =. Hanson. Seventeen years ago, while Han
son was living at Ross Lake. his. wife was
shot and killed, supposedly by the husband.
Her body was brought to Aitkin along with u
load of venison. Koss cacptnred and sent
to the ST. Peter asylum insane. Later he
was transferred to Anoka, and on July Is made
his escape. Sheriff Erickson finally traced him
to his old home at Ross Lake, where he had
gone to look after his farm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
Monday Evening,

the employ OF the Omaha. and has been with
be ~ years oldis next May. tss
There Is Il man In town who is given to the
excessive use of strong drink. and last night
he Went home and whipped his wife. She pro-
tested and told him she would leave home. He
1eered her aud told her to 20. Then she told
hing she would commit suicide. and mixed uI,
some ,"Ro'gu on Rats and prentended to pour
1t down her throat. He was terribly frightened
at this and, htching up his team. drove of
post haste for a doctor, who found the woman
In the best Of health and we'll pleased at her
joke on her bihuoas husband. -''"S' h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
PAID AFTER SEVEN YEARS
Government Reinburses Lake City Man
for Lost Registered Package.

LAKE CITY, IOWA.--seven years ago H. II.
Eeigs, local 5eWeler, l9s t,a registered package
postonfice authorities to find the missing jew.
elry, but to no avail The inspectors even went
persons of the employees at the local Office.
Last week Mr.. Feiege received payment in
cash to the amount Of the registered receiept OF
which he held possession. 1t is rare that 9
registered package or letter escapes the clutches
of the government, but this instance is one in
the record where deceit was successfully car.
ried ont -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

HURON, S. D.-James Duesler Of the county
was stricken with paralysis while attending
| the encampment in Minneapolis. He was brought
| home and is at the hospital in this city. His
entire right side is involved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

MoNTEvIDEo, M1NN.-The second flood Of
the season is i'll progress. The Chippewa river
is rising rapidly. being higher than the freshet
Of June The newly repaired bottom road is be-
ing destroyed and haystacks are surrounded by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

W1NONA, 2MINN.-Edward Hausmann of
this city has been appointed district deputy of
the Order of 9Elks for the southern part of
Minnesota. - '5'''> ,.-. s-z=s /,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

WHITEWOOD, S. D.-The firemen of the
Northern Hills held a picnic in this town and
citizens turned out en- masse to give them u
royal welcome. State Senator Cooper made the
address Of welct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

MILES CITY, MoNT.-After suffering six
teen months with broken back, the result of
Mo-, c. Broaddus died in Miles City. His sad
die turned and he caught in the stirrup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Ct the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IA M,
Monday, Aug. II. <EP~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
Eight Hour Law Under Fire.

The constitutionality of the states eight hour
law is to be determined by the highest author
1ty In Montana, and that, too, within q reason.
ably short time. A transcript on appeal in the
Park county suit Of the state against the
Livingston Concrete Building & Manufacturing
company was fled in the supreme court today
by the plaintiff in the action. The appeaI is
from the judgment Of Judge Frank Henry id
declaring unconstitutional the law because o.
the fact that it fails to fix the responsibility
for violations and other alleged deficiencies. The
supreme court will meet in October, and will
doubtless fix the argument for an early date
because of the far-reaching effect of Judge
Henry'S decision
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

:. DEADwooD, S. D.-Arrangements have
| wood Sept. IS to o. 1t will have ten shows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

MILWAUKEE, w1s-Miss Marie Nunne
macher daughter of Robert Nunnemacher, u
malster. drowned while sailing uIull u.
Pine lake late yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
FISH FELL WITH RAIN
Gopher Farmer Vouches for Genuine
Fall of the FinnY Tribe.

FRANKLIN, MINN.-M. NJ. Johnson, a lead
ing farmer of Camp township. bordering Oh the
that during a rainstorm last week many small
fish fell to the ground ut his place. He threshed
his grain that day and after the nights storm
says his straw piles were covered with little
fish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETC.

'r 60 1b bs''eo .o..o '.. | 1919 liz
Green So 6 S'ea nea:: GO" "'oe: 1885 1875
1T lbsI sa'!ea i'sn' ..oe:' 1'@ 1925 11ss
Green sailed bulls, stays, oxen or =
work steers IL q,
"t Ok ,t s"t.eu '0"e 49,. II e1a
Green ssaited veal kips. ...........- 12h II
lbs .........14 12h
Green or frozen hides, 11ac less than green
sailed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

DEADWOOD. S. Dbl. D. Hilton and Miss
Alice Dodd. both of this city. were married by
Rev. w. D. King at the home of the brides
aunt Mrs I. e. ThOen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
FRESH BEEF PRICES.

Minneapolis. Aug. 27.-The wholesale marker
prices on fresh beef cuts today were as follows:
M No. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

{ ARGYLE, MINN.-Joseph Dufault.5 one ssof the
Oldest settlers was buried from the iEe.atholic
church. He was ~ years old and leaves d large
family Of children and grandchildren
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

ADA. MINN.--A pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mrs. r. G. Rastad Saturday even
Henry Aamoth Of Portland, Ore The bride has
been ii teacher in the public school here w to
this year. They will make their home at Port
land Ore, where the bridegroom is engaged
in business,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

Quotations OH fruits, vegetables and berries
;are for fancy shipping stock. Medium Crates
and poor stock sell of the walk ut lower
Eprices.) Il @-t' @''.'7 So - ='7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

EDEN VALLEY, MINN.-The following we'd
dings were announced by Father Peiffer of the
B. Y. NJ church OH Sunday Miss Mary Tscham-
perrin and Nicholas Stoffel and Miss Anna
Bauer and Vincent Fischer.
WILLMAR, MINN.-Henry Palm and Miss
Hilda NJ. Knutsen of Sherman, S.. D..
married. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

RUsHFoRD, M1NN.-Robert Mccormick. who
wandered away from home. was found in a
pasture about ten miles northwest of4~Rusll-
ford zsdt Is thought his mind became affected
from the excessive heat. - s -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

and Mrs. Neundorf, among the city's oldest
pioneers. aged respectively 50 and &c., held "A
joint celebration in honor of their birthday
Fifty friends. the youngest Of
whom was so, participated in the merry
making ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

" ELY. MINN.-W-hile trying to, rerair an In.
candescent light John Hegforce an old resident
was instantly: killed. He was standing on n wet
floor and touched live wire.