davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
B. B. Johnson to Attend.

B. B. Johnson, president of the
Richmond Commercial Club. will go
% IN iianapolis next Monday TO at
send the joint conference of railroad
representatives. the State Shippers
Association and the Indiana Railroad
Commission. At this conference
some action will be taken relative TO
the proposed revision of the freight
rates.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15

Continued on Page Five.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

iNDiANA-GeneraIIy cloudy Thurs
day and Friday; variable winds.
OHiO-Rain or snow Thursday; Fri.
day cloudy; variable winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15

Continued on Page Two.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
IMPORTANT TERM AT WARREN
Grand. Jury Must Probe Violent Death
E. - = of Iinderoth. rla.x$N (,

WARREN, MINN.@District court opened here
today with Judge Grindeland presiding. The
most important Of, AL cases will be that Of
Andrew Linderoth, 1.-THE blacksmith, who was
shot dead in his shop some two weeks ago.
Suspicion points towards two or three persons,
and 1t! will be for the grand Jury to decide
whether there is sufficient evidence to warrant
a prosecution of any Of them. Owing to the
Northern Minnesota. Firemen's association,
which meets today, Judge Grindeland> has con-
tinued all jury cases. until July 2. J..
+" In the Linderoth case it seems that an In
innate friend Of Lihderoth was hunting for
him the morning of bis death. He told several
persons that he had" claim which Linderoth
had to pay. They passed each other on the
street, but exchanged no words. This was at
e:15 am. The friend went, to Lfnderothis
shop, found it locked and returned downtown
going to barber shop. Linderoth at 9:4o
started for his shop: and was, seen there at
Linderoth's death was given. a,.@gS,,-a,
The friend did not leave the barber shop,
according to the BARRIERS statement, until 1925,
and the person who spread the alarm OF death
met the man on hfs} way to- Einderoth's shop
after the deed had been committed! Two women
will swear positively that they noticed this
man around the blacksmith shop at about 1915,
county authorities believe the women are mis-
taken. Il, -. .; = - 5sss.5 !
Everything was In readiness for the opening
Of the Northern Minnesota Firemen's assoc1a-
ton tournament today. Warren Is In shape to
entertain the crowds royalty. There will be
four days of sports, switch include the regular
fremans races; two good horse races, for which
ball games and many. other attractions. Teams
from Blackjack, Thief River Falls, Red Lake
Falls, Crookston, Hallock and Bemidji will be
present, Some record-breaking time is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

:. MARINE MILLS, MINN.-Miss Gerda Rydeen.
formerly Of this place but recently residing
with her brother at Moose Lake, was married
yesterday to o. Olson of that place, at the
home of her parents in St. Croix Falls, Wis
The couple was attended by Miss Efhe and Au-
gust Rydeen. sister and brother respectively Of
the bride, and also by a brother and sister Of
Falls read the ceremony. f.
SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-Miss Florence Ma
son was married last evening at the home Of
her parents to Charles Reif of Cleveland, N d.
Rev. E.. E. Day ofhciated. - = i'-..st
owAToNNA M1NN.-The wedding Of Miss
young people, took place this morning.
NANKATO, MINN.-The marriage Of W. &.
Freeman; former county superintendent Of this
county, and Miss Edna May Kramer took place
at the brides home at Kenyon. They will re-
side at Donnybrook, N. p. -.~
DELANo, MINN.-Miss Mary. Progreba and
Peter Dick were married. - =
Lead, s. D.-Miss Sara Doody will be Joined
in marriage tomorrow to Louie Henry Most
cashier Of the North Western railroad In this
|, city. =.... f.: ~. 49,. .r-..,, III, .a. - +
SLEEPY EYE MINN.-NIiss TIA Keegan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Keegan Of this
city. was united in marriage to G. g.. Book
by Rev. William sulz. They win make their
| home at Mankato.
| HASTINGS, MINN.-Charles Mariner of Has
| tings and Miss Anne Tabaka of .Lakeville were
married at the latter place today by Rev. p. B.
O'Connor. b: -. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
FLOOD, A Bur BURDEN
!. UPON I II n. new L \ U ] !
BRIDGE APPROACHES 4. TO i TILE
CITY ARE SUBMERGED.
Merchants Charter Launches for
Country Customers, but Trade Is
Lost, Despite Their Best Efforts
Chicago 8 North Western Blamed
for Part Of the Humiliation.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. <.<
. St. Peter, MINI, June 26.-High water in
the Minnesota river: continues to damage corn
lands and pastures along the bottoms and the
frequent rains keep the river from recedng.-
Near New Ulm conditions are worse than for
many years. !; ALL the bridge approaches are
submerged, and farmers living in Nicollet coun-
ty are unable to- enter, the city. Two gasolene
launches have been, chartered by the merchants
to ferry passengers across the stream, but in
spite Of this the loss Of trade has been heavy.
Residents OF that town convinced that
the tnundation, which, Is more serious opposite
their city than at points lower down the stream,
is caused very largely by the partial obstruction
of the stream by the Chicago & North Western
railway Until a few Years. ago the river was
held as nAyigable stream, and under the
direct supervision of the United States war de-
bridges be constructed with, draws Or in. such
manner that vessels may pass under them
Congressman McCleary made an unsuccessful
effort to have the stream declared unnavigable,
but two years ago Congressman G. r. Davis
Of this city secured the passage Of bill fix
Ing the head of navigation at LIE Sueur. While
the bill was pending the North Western filed
In long trestle near Redstone, and it is be-
lieved that this embankment is retarding the
For miles above New Ulm the fall in the
watercourse is very slight, and the smallest
obstruction would have tendency to cause the
sluggish stream to leave its banks This has
been true of the river above the trestle while
below it there have been no serious foods, and
it is suggested that the matter be brought to
the attention Of the county board of Nicollet
and Brown counties. trs- ..:rr--. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
. =
~ Believe in
the Use Of Beer. =
Distinguished Divine Pleads for Popu-
lar Beverage in the Home.
REV. A. W. stein

Distinguished Divine Pleads for Popu-
lar Beverage in the Home.
From staid old Fftchburg. Mass, comes
the voice OF a. rector pleading for the
sane use Of wine and beer. The Rev.
pal church of that city, and formerly
assistant to the Rev. DR.. Rainsford at st.
Georges church,, New. York, and. pre-
viousy. rector Of Christ's church. Gin
they exist. II am one of those" he
says. who believe in the use of wine
and beer. The surest cure for the misuse
OF them is the. proper use of them The
man who drinks beer In his home with
his family and children about him will
get no harm himself nor do any harm to
anyone else because he drinks. The man
friends, among whom are women he re-
spects, over one or two glasses of beer
or light wine, as do some European peo-
pie, will get no harm from it. The beer
gardens Of Germany are positive forces
for good in the social life of that coun-
try"
That is the reverend gentleman's toll
Grant and rational attitude on the cues
tfon, and had he gone further and exam
ined into the merits of the various beers
he would have agreed with some of our
most eminent physicians 1iat Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer is the best means to tenn
perance because of its small percentage
Of alcohol and its great food value. He
would also have recommended Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer, as do the doctors, Gin pref
erence to all other beers because 1t is the
absolutely clean beer-the beer that is
absolutely pure, never touched by human
hands and never In contact with any air
except sterilized and filtered air from the
your glass" That Is what one WELL
known doctor said of It.
Other doctors say .Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer Is the cleanest, purest. most whole
beer hrAwe6
| agree with us that the doctors ought to
know. ~ -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
CONsUMPTIVEs' sANATORIUM
State Institution at Walker Likely to
Be Ready by Fall. F.

NEW ULM, MINN.-Dr. G. W. Weiser of
this city, one of the members Of the commits
sion selected to provide state sanatortum for
consumptives,, has been notified that the bids
on July 5. Soon after that date he will meet
the other members Of the commission and so to
Walker to locate a site for the sanatorium
on the tract of land that has been provided By
the state for the purpose. - I5@#&r
- 1t is contemplated at this, time to erect only
one wing Of the building as planned by the
commission, and add to it as fast as the needs
Of the institution require. The commission has
selected TOO acres Of land on a bluff some $50
feet above the water and thickly timbered 1t
is the choice Of several sites considered by the
commission. 81. TO-. al, ....t..E2 :.
Delay has been accustomed from the fact that
when the commission desired to obtain title
to- the land it was found that tract Of forty
acres was still government land, and special
act Of congress had ito be secured in order to
get it. The government has given the commits
Sion the of the land but If the sanatoriun1
should at any time be discontinued and the land
sold this particular piece will revert to the
government for homestead purposes. DR.: Weiser
Is of the opinion that the buildings will be- up
and ready for use by early fall. --,'s !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
TOWNSHIPS GOLDEN JUDI
Fifty Years of Settlement Celebrated
e In New Richland.

NEW HIGHLAND, MINN.-Yesterday cele.
bration Of the fftieth anniversary Of the first
settlement OF New Richland township was held
on the banks of st, Olaf Jake, and was attended
by at least 1000 persons. Rev. Mr.. Bjorn Of
Iumbrota. q veteran preacher, spoke in the
forenoon In Norwegian upon the first settlement
The principal address Of the afternoon
was given by Rev. Gerhard Rasmussen of Har-
nony in English and was treat Among 9th
ers who made short talks were Rev. G.. Christian
son Of Gardner, ILL.,; Professor Felland of st.
Olaf college and Professor g. A. Melby. also
of st. Olaf. The latter is son Of Rev. o. A..
Melby, who for thirty-hve years has been pas
tor Of the local Lutheran churches.
The first settlers of New Rtchland were eight
or nine families Of Norwegians, who came here
from Rock county, Wisconsin. They took claims
and endured the severe hardships, living IN a
ru the wner months ena
cornmeal and few other necessaries that $50
In money would buy. Today most Of these, and
there several of the first settlers living, are
well-to-do farmers who do not want for many
Of the luxuries Of life. f< .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
BOYS FIND BABE
IN A FARM GROVE
FARMER SLOAN GIVEN THE SUR
PRISE OF HIS LIFE. 4
Wait Is Supposed to Have Been De-
serted by Strange Couple Who Were
Peddling Haste of Boys Inpeled
Them to Take Short Out and Life
Was Saved in Consequence.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Candy, Mimi, June 26-John Sloan of Free
land has always had a high opinion Of the fer
tility Of the soil Of his farm, but that 1t grew
babies he did not know. Naturally then he was
startled when his young son rushed into the
room where he was eating his lonely supper,
his wife being absent on visit, and cried:
Papa, we've got a little baby Found 1t under
boxelder down in the COW pasture
The boy and young friend were taking q
short cut home thru the grove when they found
the infant, about fifty feet from the main road.
1t was apparently not over two days DID, and
was strong of lung and somewhat Off color as
regards complexion, and is now engaged In up.
setting the usual calm and dignity which prevail
in the Sloan household. -. #a.&. ~ -
| Investigation made by the sheriff and county
| attorney pointed to a male and female peddler
| as the parents and deserters Of the babe, and a
warrant has been sworn out for their, arrest
and the sheriff has started in pursuit. The
grove where the child was discovered is but
little frequented and had it not been for the
boys desire to take short cut the child might
have persisted. ..- K
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
THIS COLUMN
FOR Jim KEY
MERCY BANDS.

THE PLEDGE
Of the Jim Key Band Of Mercy.
+ will try to be kind to all
harmless living creatures, and try
to protect them from cruel usage
Following the Minneapolis visit
Of Jim Key, the wonderful trained .
horse, his owner, A. r. Rogers, en-
couraged the formation of Jim Key
Bands of Mercy in the public
schools. The organization is SIM
pie one and all children can join at
no expense. The Journal is
the official paper of the Band of
Mercy, and all officers and men,
bers are asked to send in brief &C
counts of their meetings or of acts
Of kindness done to animals. The
best of these will be published, and
all will be sent to Mr.. Rogers, who
takes a personal interest in the
work.
Address all communications to
Uncle Bert, >
Care Of T e ournal,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Local superintendent, Mrs. Lock
wood D. Welsh, Jr., 3240 Park av-
Gnu0,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
Saved the Turtle.

One day as I was walking along the
street spied a poor little turtle that
was in pain. It looked like it had been
creature e. up an' took t ;C home w Where I
laid it in the shade on the grass and
put large pan of water by It, so that
if it wanted to swim it could. gave
it something to eat and went away to
see what it would do. Then I came
back but it was still in the same place.
days it had disappeared and I never
knew what became of it, but I always
have felt as tho I had done kind act
to poor little helpless turtle. .... .
A Sixth Grade, Phyllis Wirth!
Emerson School. 1850 Hennepin Az.
Minneapolis MINI. Miss Smith, :
Teacher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
-. DONAHUE HEADS PIONEERS
st. Croix Valley Association Elects
New Officers. sE D..

HUDSON. WIS.-The officers of the Old Set
tiers association Of the ST. Croix valley for the
ensuing year are: Charles Donahue, New Rich
mond, president: s: G. .Bowron. Roberts; G. ".
and Joseph Nassau, Amery, vice presidents; John
A.. Chinook, Hudson. secretary: Grin Lord,
Ellsworth, treasurer. .,.. I.r.u.%Gs.. 49,,
Z E. w. Bunce of Minneapolis has taken up the
task Of recognizing the Hudson cornet band,
which went to pieces a few weeks ago, with
the departure from Hudson Of the former leader.
The question of reorganiza ton will be definitely
settled at meeting "Wednesday. Is ~ ii T:
e A goedly portion of Hudson's population went
with the E1ks on m -excitrsion to Red Wing
yesterday. The Minnesota state band Of st. Paul
furnished music. -. "a --ss
TIE movement to have Fourth Of July cele-
bration in this city met with failure. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
BROWNS IN A CISTERN
Southern Minnesota Woman Takes Her
Life While Insane. -~=s.

WINoNA, MINN.-Mrs. Minnie Mienert
drowned herself in a eistern in = the town q g
Pleasant HILL Monday, and Coroner ~ a, -,
to temporary mental alteration. Mrs Mienert
was IS, and left a husband and two steps sons
Investigation showed the deed to nave peen
carefully planned. IT,. ~
Under the authority conferred upon him BY
the new code, Judge Snow is planning go, re-
arrangement of court terms IN the oistrt L.
He has practically decided to advance the
spring term in Winona county from the mrs.
Monday in May to the second, Monday IN april
which would give month instead OF TWO "eek EEK
Tor this term before the spring term IN wa
basba county. Some changes in Wabasha anc
Olmsted counties may also be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
KIDNAPPED A BEAR CUB
Raymond Of LIE sueur Has an Adven
ture with Genuine Thrills.

LIE sUEUR, MIME: J. Raymond Of lie
sueur. grain buyer for the st. John Grain com
pany Of Heron Lake, tells OF an experience which
he and some Of the st. John men had lately
while in Washington looking up lumber and
stone government land claims
Raymond and two Of the other men were
riding along on horseback one day, several miles
from camp. when they discovered two bear
cubs up in tree. Neither Of the parent bears
was visible and determined to have one of the
cubs for pet, Mr.. Raymond climbed the tree
with a gunny sack that he had with them and,
catching the snarling, scratching little cub,
stuffed it into the sack ana climbed down the
tree again. - o. - p
And he was none too soon for he had scarcely
reached terra frD1a when the mother bear. shaw
ing heard the cries of her young, came rushing
onto the scene and it took some good work
with the horses to get away from her.
She chased the men a long distance, but
they finally escaped and MI. Raymond brought
off his unwilling pet in safety and made pres
ent Of it to the head of the firm. .-. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE
Hallock Woman Would Have Been In
:. Generated Had Lamp Been Full.

HALLoCK, MINN.--1AMrs. Isaac Yeo met with
a serious accident. On retiring she set the
lamp at the foot Of the stairs and started up
with her arms full Of clothing. At the head OF
the stairs she tripped and fell headforemost
lamp. y,
gaining her senses. Then she managed to crawl
to her nearest neighbor. quarter OF mile
away, where medical assistance was summoned
It was found that she was badly burned
about the body and arms &and severely bruised
There was only; a. little oil In the lamp which
probably accounts for the fact that she was moi
incinerated and the house destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
THIEF CHAsERs TO MEET
Alexandria Will Entertain State Con-
vention Of Sheriffs.

are expected here Thursday and Friday for the
annual summer gathering Of the Minnesota State
sheriffs' association. Preparations for the out
clude drive about the city and session at
the courthouse. The following day viii be
spent at one Of the numerous lakes.
Going out upon an upstairs porch to shake
some bed clothing Mrs. ]. NJ Renner, house
wife Of Alexandria, leaned against the railing
surrounding the porch and as 1t broke with her
weight, was precipitated fourteen feet to the
gravel walk below. She sustained broken
ankle and hip. 1888 q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
.. FOUGHT IN THE DARK
Red Wing Men Battle with Bare Fists
s to Settle a Grudge. .,.-... ~.

RED WING, MIMIC. ]. weirth, for sew
eral years chief of the fire department, and
Albert Burkard, liquor dealer, agreed to set
tie an old grudge by means Of fight and pro-
ceeded in the darkness to secluded place.
Burkard was first thrown, but got to his feet
again and punished Wierth severely. "s.
DR.. Myron W. Smith smashed his automobile
and had decidedly: narrow escape himself.
He attempted to go up the steep hill to College
the machine tumbled down high embankrnent.
c. Curry, clam fisher, who is a neighbor Of
Martin Bates, finder Of the great pearl, shows
a collection Of gems found In three weeks
fishing which he values at 81, 900. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
GRIEF DROVE HIM MAD
Iowa City Pioneer Throws Himself i
4. "a, River and Is Drowned. ro,'

+ IOWA CITY, IOWA.-A message from Salem,
Ohio, announces the suicide of George Stewart
Of Iowa City, a pioneer contractor. Stewart.
temporarily deranged mentally because of re-
peated bereavements, drowned himself. He
developed his head In coat and leaped into a
river. The entangling garment hastened death
before rescuers could reach him. In two years
Stewards three sons and his mother-in-law died,
and grief turned his mind. - a. y
Of his wife eight months ago; Eugene Hickey
committed suicide by hanging himself with a
halter strap fastened to bedpost. He was IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
PARISH HOUSE DEDICATED Fl
Norwegian Society at Hanska Receives
a Large Company.

HANsKA, MINN.-The Norwegian Unitarian
society of this place has dedicated its splendid
new parish house: After an impressive Eng
was invited to repair to the grove nearby,
where an elegant dinner was served to all.
& Fully five hundred persons attended, among
apoIis. Madelia, New Ulm and St. James.
The Hanska Cornet band furnished music, and
addresses were made by Rev. A. e. Norman,
Rev. N A. Sather and o. Jorgenson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
I'TODAY'S NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

made by the small boy and the frecracker.
DIR Reese will address people in the operahouse
at 1890 and at BIG Rev. Fred G.. Budlong will
address the children. 35es t@fg
Thirteen racing events will occupy a part of
the afternoon and baseball game between the
teams from Easton and Delavan will be played
In the evening the fireworks will be especially
fine feature. They will be In charge OF the
Blue Earth F1ambeau club, without doubt the
best Of its kind in the state. Y .fff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

Even the commonplace turtle receives
kindness from the members of the
Band of Mercy. The writer Of the fol.
lowing story tells how she helped one
Of these little creatures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
HERRoLD PROMOTED
Great Western Engineer Put in Charge
~ of Double Tracking.

RED WING. MINING. H. Herrold, division
engineer of the Great Western between Red
Wing and Usage has left for Chicago, having
been promoted to a more responsible position.
He win have charge Of the double tracking be-
tween Chicago. and oelwein. where the best
engineering skill is required. II
Martin Bates has contracted. with firm In
Comanche Iowa, to sell his great pearl. Bates
got ST, 600 down. is to receive 900 more and
then an indefinite sum based on the selling price.
The pearl will not In any event be sold for less
than $4,000. h y v go
Harry Rich student at Yale and Donald
Sheldon attending Williams college, have left
Williams Mass. to walk home, unless they
weary Of trampng before reaching Red Wing.
Reports are coming in from places where. the
earthquake shocks were felt. They agree that
the first shock lasted about six seconds, causing
a swaying motion. Then there were two shorter
abrupt shocks. - 4s@5n ~ ssiEE 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
DEPUTIES TAKE CI.AUSoN
s-.--.s- K e., &. y --- - -, tsg+aAs
Son Of Former Iowa Mayor Charged
with Blindpigging,

MASON CITY, IOWA.-Bertle C1auson, son
Of former Mayor Clauson Of Clear Lake. was
arrested today by Deputy United States Marshal
Gustafson and taken to Fort Dodge on charge
Of selling liquor Illegally. Evidence shows that
Clauson has been selling for three years, and. It
is charged that his father. while in office. pro
tected him. ....s.-. 1.... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
BLUE EARTH PATRIoTIUij' 4

81 BLUE EARTH, sMINNa-zRl Earth will Gcele-
brate the Fourth OF July this year. Special ex-
crrsion trains will be from ali directions and
several bands viii furnish music. No limit IS
placed By ordinance upon The amount Of Aoiss