davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Mems fleeced lined, extra good,
tight woven, the kind that holds
the fleece, SOC.
Mems medium and winter
weight, fleeced ribbed, shirts and
drawers, SOC.
Mems medium weight, white
and natural shirts and drawers,
soc.
Mems natural wool shirts and
drawers, 75c to $2.oo each.
HOSIERY.
An exceptional offer of Wo-
mems fleece lined hose, black OF
white split foot, elegant quality
25c.
Women's medium weight Cash
mere Hose, 25c, SOC and soc.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
OF Special Mention for saturday

90 dozen each Womens Shirts and Pants quastricty
dlwoo Sold everywhere SIoo each Our price soc
Mems Special Heavy Ribbed Drawers and Shirts worth 75c
so dozen Boys and Girls Close Ribbed Stockings for 1sc
,l.oo Great savings in buying Ladies' and Chidrens
0AIO(S Shoes hereshoes that fitting, comfort
BILE and serviceable-smal sizes and widths.
The celebrated La France shoe for worth $500 for $3.50
nd $500
Other good shoes for SI.oo 81 So S2oo and $3.50.
gsIl;o- Everything in trimmed untrimmed hats Trim
dllllhelJ med in the artistic usual low
ces hat every face and every purse Prices $3.50
$50 S4oo. 81. so, $500, 5000 to $40.
Special values Dress Goods and Silks All the
nd shades here large variety Prices 75c S5 $Ioo $25
$50 per yard
Dressing Sacques fanneette and ededown soc and
New Fanneete Night Gowns for for 75 SIoo SIPS
nd SI.so.
New Flannelette Gowns for boys and girls asc 3oc soc
Ladies Cambria Drawers hemstched lacetrimmed worth
3oc.
New Corsets Gloves Furs Rus Laces Handkerches Blan
1ets, Comfortables.
Store Closes s. 80 pm Saturday, p
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
CHILDREN'S BEARSKIN
HATS AND CAPS.

In red, steel, brown, white and
blue TO match coats, soc TO $2.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
LAST DAY OF CARNIVAL
Auto Races Attract Minneapoitans to
Anoka's Festival,

ANOKA. MINN.-The second day Of the Anoka
street carnival ideal one, and witnessed
an an even larger attendance than the opening day:
Many Minneapolis people up by train and
in autos. The parade composed of the
queens 1oat, attendants and outriders. Company
b, Anoka band and carnival band, international
and industrial floats: The Degree of Honor had
pretty float in dainty colors, pink and white,
drawn by four horses, and the G. A. r. had a
decorated Aoat driven by Uncle Sam.
In the free for-all automobile race DR.. A. T.
Caine won first prize with Buick car: Mr..
Fawkes Of the Fawkes Auto company, Mime
apols, second with, Glide car.
; The parade today will be that Of Friday, with
the addition Of parade Of decorated automo-
biles. Among Minneapolitans who attended the
carnival yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs W. H.
Halliday and children, Mr.. and Mrs Bert Town;
send, George London, D. s. Hopes, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. e. spargo, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose and
Henry Miner.
see are delegates and Mrs. T. G. Mclean and
Mrs. Scipio Bond alternates to the State FEEDER:
alton of Women's Clubs In Winona Oct %. q
and 25. They represent the Philoectian society
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church elect
ed officers as follows: President, Mrs. Julia
Scott; first president Mrs Henry Stevens; sec;
ond vice president. Mrs. Laura Lindsey; third ,ls
vice president, Mrs. Hatcher; secretary. Mrs
H. W. Hobbs; treasurer, Mrs. John G. Hinston
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
RECORD J0BBING TRADE
WHOLESALERS REPORT THE
LARGEST VOLUME OF BUSI-
NESS EVER TRANSACTED.

New York, Oct. 13.-R. G.. Duns weekly re-
view of trade of today says:
Low temperature brought out much business In
seasonable lines Of wearing apparel, and most re-
ports from wholesalers tell Of the largest volume
of trade ever transacted. Shipping departments
ere limited in activity by inadequate railway
Facilities and this difficulty Is becoming ag-
gravateG by the free movement of grain and coal
as the season advances Official crop reports
covering conditions Oct. Indicated most
satisfactory grain prospects, but damage mas
since reduced the yield Of cotton and caused
violent rise III prices. To this fact Is due
some irregularity in trade and collections ut a
few southern cities bur most centers report ex-
panding business and confidence regarding the
futures.
Condit ions IN the primary markets for cotton
goods show radical change from a recent indif-
feren. demand and endeavor to obtain concessions
in prices. Now that the raw material has ad-
vanced beyond general expectations and there is
prospect of higher prices, there is sudden
rush to provide for future needs, but the pro-
ducers exhibit much Indifference as for
merly shown by purchasers. Conditions In the
wooden industry do not show similar broaden
ing of interest few duplicate orders having
been placed. and the market still waits for some
definite attitude by clothing manufacturers.
New England footwear manufacturers receive
liberal spring orders from jobbers In all section,
of the country, with the best demand for heavy
stock. such as grain and split goods Producer:
have large contracts on hand for winter ant
spring lines In addition to supplementary order:
for late fall delivery.
Liabilities OF commercial failures thus far re
ported for October amounted to $1.7S6141, Of
which S763 COS were in manufac turing. 800. IS:
IN trading and $69.TM In other commercial lines
Failures this week numbered 2l7 In the United
States against 2l4 last year, and % in Canad,
compared with 25 year ago
OF failures this week i'll the United States, "
were In the east. go In south, 40 west and Is II
the Pacific states, and IS report liabilities o
IS, 600 more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
STUBBORN OLD MAN IN JAIL
Declares He Has Done No Wrong and
Will Not Pay Fine.

RED WING, M1NN.-Eeter Lindell is be.
hind the bars of the county Jail for eight
days, preferrtng to- spend that time in con-
is nearly 20, years old, owns considerable prop
srty in this city. including the postotfice
Kunze Of the public schools with failing to
send his 14-year-old daughter to school.
In justice court he admitted that his daugh.
ter was not attending school, but insisted that
he not doing anything wrong. He refused
! to pay his fine and is now the guest Of Sheriff
Lundquist
Yesterday was a gala day for the children
Of Red Wing. It was the occasion for award
ing the prizes in the various garden and civic
improvement contests carried under the au
spices Of the Civic league. At o'clock II
the afternoon about 900 children. all member!
| of the Junior Civic league and each wear
ing the Junior button. assembled in the OLE
Operahouse. Former Mayor John H. Rich ad
dressed the children briefly upon the success
! achieved. Professor Maria L. Sanford of tn
| state university made short address and sh'
| too, was cheered to the echo.
Superintendent KunZe. who had charge of tn
meeting then announced the prize winners VIII
passed upon the stage and received their prizes
| which consisted chiefly Of money ranging II
amounts from IS to rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
KASOTA FARMERS BUY CREAMERY
Musser's Plant to Be Run on Co-opera-
tive Principles Hereafter.

ST. PETER, k1NN.-About twenty-five farm.
ers in the vicinity Of Kasota have formed a
syndicate and purchased c. E. Musser's cream
cry, which will be conducted on cooperative
principles. The new association has organized
by electing Fred Manske president and man
sger; Joseph Klaesus vicepresident; F. II;
Moses, secretary; Albert Allen treasurer, and
George Hull, D. S. Turrittin and Fred Ran
dolph, directors. These officers have engaged
Robert Hughes buttermaker.
In heavy windstorm yesterday afternoon
the steeple the Swedish Lutheran church
was badly damaged. Several weeks ago
bolt of lightning struck the edifce and loosened
the ornamental patchwork along the cornice
of the steeple. The jar Of the bell has since
widened the crevices and when the wind came
up yesterday large section of masonry fell
to the ground.
A. NJ. Weimer, owner Of a small stone quarry
in belgrade township, believes that he has dis
covered valuable deposit Of iron ore on his
property. While at work in his quarry a few
days ago Mr.. Weimer found foreign mineral
substance, and persons who have examined it
say it contains large proportion Of iron.
Veteran -quarrymen are Of the opinion that
Mr.. Weimer may have made an important dis
covery. Altho they have made openings in the
stone lodges at various places between Kasota
and Mankato those on the west side of the
Minnesota river In Belgrade have never beeen
worked to any extent. and are practically unex.
plored In view of this fact 1t is possible that
they contain iron deposits, and there is posi-
| bility that MT. Weimer has penetrated a small
vein pocket,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
RELATIVES WAR
FOR A BOY WAIF
OMAHA AND WINNIPEG INTER
ESTED IN FIGHT.
Woman of the Under World Charged
with Kidnapping Her Boy and Lead
ing Him Into a Vicious Life-L.ad Is
Sent to State Home and His Father
and Aunts Now Want His Custody.
Special to The Journal.

Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 13.-FHm Wtnnipeg
and from Deadwood relatives of little Willie
Garewood rushing to Sioux Falls in an at
tempt to gain possession Of the boy. His two
aunts, Mrs. Mabel Lewis and Miss Hazel Riley
Of Omaha, arrived In this city yesterday, expect
ing to find him here and to take possession Of
him, but learned that he had been sent only a
few weeks ago to the childrens home at Sioux
Falls. -..-. 5 . ..
At that time the child only years OF age.
was In most destitute and distressing condi.
ton, and his case was brought to the notice Of
the authorities by three prospectors with whom
the boy had been living out In Spearhsh canon,
They were fond of him and wished to keep
him, but the mother took the child Then
they came to town and reported that the mother
If they could not have him they thought he
should be sent to the .children's home. To this
the court agreed, with the understanding that
II the child's father wanted him and was found
to be proper person he should be given his
custody. :. j..
when the two aunts arrived from Omaha and
| said that for some time they had had the Gus
| tody of the child, and that the mother, their
sister, had kidnapped him from their home In
Omaha about year ago. They had put the
police on her track and endeavored to locate her
when they learned that she had come to Dead
| wood. They Immediately followed only to fine
that the child had been sent to the home.
After arriving in this city they received .
letter forwarded from Omaha, stating that the
father was on his way from Winnipeg to Sious
| Falls to secure possession Of Willie. They tool
the evening train and said it was their tnten
| tion to reach Sioux Falls before he did, and t,
secure the custody of the child The mothe,
| OF the boy is woman Of the underworld ant
as Cooke Hill" The boy is unusually brigh
and very attractive. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
TO VOTE BY MACHINERY OR NOT
HE 49, 81. .-f',.."-t
Bitter Contest in Winneshiek County
AZ. Reaches Supreme Court.

DEBORAH IOWA: Whether or not the voters
OF W1nneshiek county, in the coming election,
VIII use the United States Standard voting ma.
chimes or the old Australian ballot, win Be de-
termined by the supreme court Of Iowa next
week. ~.'"E -
Judge A: N. Hobson who, upon petition Of
II: c. Hjerleid, granted temporary injunction,
restraining the board of supervisors from re-
ceiving or accepting the voting machines is
made mao defendant in certiorari proceeding which
Tuesday. II the court finds Judge Hobson' S
ho eth Illegal it means voting
on it's merits in the district court. ' -
County Supervisor B: E. Jewell and County
Auditor Linnevold filed q. cross plea in the
county, in which it is stated that 95 per cent
OF the voters and taxpayers are opposed to the
voting machines. .:fft- =. -
Unless decision is handed down by the
supreme court very soon. It will place County
Auditor Linnevold in an embarrassing position
as he will have to prepare to carry on the cleo
ton on Nov. both by ballot and by voting
| machines. The attorneys. for the defense are
confident Of success. .-':~t~ -s.. 49, < -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
VALLEY CITIES
ENTER CAMPAIGN
DEVELOPMENT MOVEMENT GATH
ERS MOMENTUM.
Brown of Crookston Pushes the Work in
the Towns and the General Develop
ment Association Is Strongly In
Southern End of the Valley
to Be Visited Next.
Special to The Journal.

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE trip of Secre-
tary Brown Of the Red River Valley Immigra-
ton d Development association of Minnesota
and North Dakota, thru the northwestern portion
OF Minnesota has proved beyond beyond q doubt
that the valley country is awakening to its posi-
bilities and there is no doubt but that the new
organization will prove a decided success and
result In a great development movement.
The past week Secretary Brown visited the
cities and towns In Polk, Red Lake and Marshall
counties and found the commercial clubs alive
with enthusiasm and DESTROYS of taking up the
campaign that lsas been outlined by the associa-
ton. Each city approached Endorsed the propo-
sition offered and Joined the organization, and
there is no doubt but that the actual publicity
work will begin the coming month.
Mr.. Brown will go into the southern end of
the valley on the Minnesota side the coming
week and from thence 60 into North Dakota.
Letters inviting him to visit different cities
and towns are pouring In and from dozen to
| twenty commercial clubs will be organized by
the secretary the coming few weeks.
In addition to the publicity work that will
result from the organization it will be the means
of bringing into life organization which
will have great influence in the Red river valley.
and thru whose instrumentality the valley will
receive proper recognition. The association will
be composed of practically all the business In
! terests in the Red river valley and will be OF
! irresistible force when it starts after any prof
ect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
FARGO MAY DEMAND TOLL
Tribute. Proposed Upon Those Who
Spend Dakota Money in Minnesota.

FARGO. N. ,D.-Shall the city of Fargo in
who cross it's bridges into Minnesota? The ques-
ton is receiving some attention here because OF
the suggestion that it be adopted. = -
Fargo because of its prohibition law, is with
out out. Saloons ao just across the Mime
great numbers. Fargoans and others who in
want to stray back to this side in a badly be-
trouble of caring for the Hdrunks,''z while
Moorhead people enjoy the revenue from the
Because OF this it. has been suggested that
Fargo establish toll gates at the bridges and
MAKE al persons going over pay cents or 5
cents. This is planned to apply to occupants Of
| street cars as well as pedestrians and those
riding in vehicles. .,
SONG, years ago.S Cincinnati. tired Of the fact
THAT Darlington Npepple worked in Cincinnati
and took the moneH back to Kentucky and spent
iit thete. without assisting in paying taxes, in
stituted the t0lI scheme and it has proved a
success. Other towns similarly situated have
tried the plan and iFargoans may experiment.
The Northwestern Telephone company has pro-
NOTED T. J. Whitney from the position Of soil:
citor in this territory to district manager with
hea dquarters in Fargo. He will have charge of
| the southern half Of the state and some of
western Minnesota
The North Dakota Independent Telephone COM
pany Will get favorable report from the ordin-
| ance committtee to the council for the estab-
! lshment: of long distance booths in Fargo, but
not for a local exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

acknowledgements, extras. per lib. 25c;
crcameries. frsts 22c; creemeries, seconds, zoe:
da1ries, extras 22c dairies, frsts, 15c; diaries.
seconds. Ice; renovated extras, zoe; packing
stock, fresh, sweet Ice; state. held, Sc.
EGGS-Current receipts, fresh, count
case 1915; current receipts. state, less current
receipts No. 1, candled. &c; cold storage car
lots. count, zoe; cold storage. candled. 21
dlrt1es case, s270 checks and seconds candled
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy paraffned
l312c; fancy. unDara fined 13c; choice paraf-
fined, 12c; choice unparafined. lie: fair ga
sasc; single lac doubles. 14c; triplets, 1ahec;
Of grades, 1Oc; brick, Nc l.. araffined,
1s Is, c:. No: J. nnparaffined: 12ac; No 2, 11Ae;
sc; on grades, 2@3c; SWISS fancy loaf. DID, lie;
choice, 11@12c; off grades, S1a@9c: fancy block,
lac: choice block. 116p12c; aft grades. s@1oc;
&c; of grades 316c.
ONIONS-Per 100 lbs, 81.
vEGETABLEs-Ca Carrots. per bu, Coo; wax
beans beans per bu I5c; string beams per bu 7sc
celery cels doz' 2S@Soe; ,c eucumDers doz, 49,
garlic, 1o@i2c; lettuce leaf, ioc; lettuce heads
per doz, SOC; mint doz, Acc: onions. dozen
bu. ST. squash. Hubbard, doz, 75c; spinach. bu
5oc; watercress, doz, 25c; beets, bu, soc; toma-
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib. sections.
15c: fancy white. lib sections, lac. choice
white. lib sections. pc; amber, BE; goldenrod.
Der in cans. 7c.
PoTAToEs-Per bu. SOC in small lots: CARROTS
at lower prices.
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy.
mixed and dirty. 45@7oc brown, fancy. 81 80:
mixed. fair to good, S150@1.6o; Lima, Califor-
LIVE pouITRY-Roosters, &c; hens. large.
fat, SC; small. moulty hens, Sc: springs, ID,
&c: t assss: 3D. 'f i2qis S"ns ''e geese
PIGEONS-Tame, i've young old, doz
75c; dead, 50@ &C; squads. nesters, fancy
large, dressed, s1.15@2; small, poor and thin
FIsH-Fi ckerel, per lb, SAFE; pike, s@1Oc
crappies, 9@11c; slnfsh. perch, ETC., 5@6c;
buftalo and carp, .3@4c; bullheads dressed IA
Sc; white, Toe; salmon, 15c; herring. 4Gl5c
halibut, 1oc; all fist should be drawn ant
FROG LEGs-Large. per doz, 7@sc; medium
per doz 5@6c.
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, per lb, So
s1Ac veal, fair to good 7@7!ae; small AL a II
mutton thin or overweight, 4@p5c; lambs. year
lings. choice to fancy 90l1Oc: lambs, thin Q
overweight. 4@5c; hogs, heavy, 6G61@c;l light
BANANAs-Jumbc punches. :s@s:2o; larg
punches, $2.5oG2.75; medium lunches, SIC
DRIED PEAs-Yellow. fancy. bu,. $3.50; vel
low, medium. $1.25; green, fancy, bu. $3.50
green en, > medium, s115; marrowfat, 80.
LEMONS-Calfornia 3O0s fancy, So; 36Os
fancy. SO; choice $3.50; Verdellis fancy, 81. 80
Ferdellis. choice 81; lines box s1.25. -
!, APPLESo-Grimes Golden. per brl, So; iona
1925; Wealthys. So; Roman Reauty. So; cool
ing, S2.2o; crabapples, fancy, Blu, $3.50; choice
bu. 75c@$1.
CoCOANUTs-Per bag sa.75 per doz eoc.
WEST COAST FRUITS-Plums, crate SIPS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
REAL EST ATE TRANSFERS


Emma q Blown to lowell A. Budde, lot . :
Z. block 2, Bowen's second ............ 81
Jacob Phillips and wife to Philip s. Hart .
i mf@nn, dI iot Z block = Prospect Park
Mary saliterman and David saiiter,nan to -
Jacob saliterman, lot 5. block 80, Gales
Thomas b. Walker and wife to Martha =
r. shuman. lot ct. B, Walkers sub
division ................ go
Erisk johnson and wife to Lima B.
Blake, lot 5. block /. Goodrich's sub
division, block lab Goodrich Park 49,. IL
Calvin W. Kyle and wife to Ellie A. B.
bowman, lot II, 81 lot TO- block 8,
Ida stone and and Charles Stone to Johan ~
Dohny, s 3S feet exct. rear 10 feet
lot 4. block ID. Bakers ............. 4
Ida Rof stone "a, and Charles Stone to John
block. Is, Bakers .................... 4
Sven 81, J S1a ct al to Janet L. Main, part
e Of NV Of seethGn 22115S Of Sisst
Paul Railway company .............. &C
M; J. Nelles and wife to John stengIein,
beg. at Territorial road across section
Jacob B. Gazett and wife to Gertrude Nc
Cauley, lot 2, block 10, Excelsior. $50. rs
George B. IL Lee + to Samuel B. Appleton and
pillsbury av vacated block s, in Park. l.;
Lenora A. beverley to Daniel A. Denison,
lot Q. block 3. Lawpdale. ............ !
lets / and 2. Nesmith,s g. .'ssret Of
lots /. 2, block Observation-Disclosures. g..
Ida Brun 1se and Charles Brunsell to An >.
drew drew, W: sJesperson. lot q; block IS, :.
Hugo Arnold and wife to Josephine Col -
1,, Mhs, lot 20, block, 26, Cottage City. H.
William H. Johnson to Josephine Collins,
Mamie G. Bemis and John B. Bemis to
b William 2. Gregory, part lot %, Min
netonka Beach, L; A sup; plat of Min
Minnesota Debenture company to John A
Stretch, lots and 6, block TO-. Walton
Mary GRADER ct al. to Herman G. scbnei. l.
| der, undivided SO interest In 67M
feet lot 1. block S. c. L. Willis addi-
Kate and Charles F. Weismann to Frank
Napoleon B. Johnson to Philip r. Hamii.
ton, lot rs; block 4: Forest Heights,
Lind. lot q. block l. Eustis rearrange-
ment blocks and s, Powderhorn Park
william Hendriets al ana wife to George
sons second addition. ...... /,
Frank Hoag and wife to Erick D. Dennis,
southerly Of lot IL. Village Excelsior,
1913 feet from northerly corner lot -.
Ole olson and Wife to John S. Morrison, .
lot II. block A. Kenwood sgearrangement A
Tobias voege Il, and wife ;d to Henry v9eg sa
Henry voegeii and viii to- o Kinnig;undiaa =
Yoegei: ". 1-3 lots 10. IL. block 20,
George st c. Merrill to Milo r. Wheeler. lot
IS, block IS. West Minneapolis. second
charles sss0n W. Allen to Charles johnson.
part lot 20. Auditors subdivision 2S:... 2
Thomas W. Emerson to Henry T. Hodge,
lot 1. block 2, S. G. Cutters addition
Edgar, part lot 16. block l. Groyeland
rearrangement !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
BUILDING PERMITS


Edith e. Thomas. 2S40 Twenty ninth
avenue S, History frame dwelling.... $1,000
Edith E. Thomas. 2S44 Twenty ninth ave-
nue. S. History frame dwelling 80: 1000
The Edmund G. Walton Agency. 53S
Queen avenue n History frame dwell
The Edmund C.. Walton Agency, 1882
. Sheridan avenue N. HISTORY frame oo
The EDMUND G.. Walton Agency. 1854
oliver avenue N. ~ story frame dwell ooo
The Edmund G. Walton Agency, 1924
Harriet avenue, History frame dwell . ,oo
Ing .''''.:.: law
The Edmund G. Walton Agency, 3342
Third street N history frame dwell an
Grace N. Gum. 1900 West Lake st. two am
story frame dwelling ................ 2,SoO
Matte E. Mousseau. 3704 Upton avenue oo
S, frame dwelling 80. .........:.. LOU
G. G.. Carr 1925 Calhoun boulevard, two
story frame dwelling .........:.:.:. 1Uou
VIM. Smith. 2210 Girard avenue N. l79- . ooc
s,gonttoon minor nernlits .,.,. 4,20t
rota, 1926 7ot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
WINS NOMINATION ON RECOUNT

HASTINGS, MINN.-In the recoun of the
primary votes Of Dakota county for sheriff on
the republican ticket, J.. J. Grisin, who was
defeated for sheriff by q. 5. Lewis of Farming
ton by eleven votes. won out over his opponent
by seven votes and his name was ordered to
be placed on the official ballot by Judge W. c.
WilHston. The result OF the recount is q sur
prise to everyone it was not thought posi-
BILE to cut down Mr.. Lewis majority Of eleven
votes. Many Of the ballots were thrown out by
the Judge because they haG a cross after the
names Of both candidates.
In the contest for senator Mr. Smaller gained
two votes on 0,keefe: thereby giving him a
ma ority of eleven. The referees were: For
o'Keefe and 'Schaller. OR en- Austin w. B.
Gergen and NJ. III. Sullivan, all Of Hastings;
for Grisin and Lewis, George Taylor, Farming.
ton; G. I. Wells, Pennington, and w. H. Dekay,
Hastings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
DRAGGED BY@RUNAWAYs
Young Man Of sisseton, s. D., Is AL
= most Killed. =. p ~

SlSsEToN, s. D:-Paul Messingham, Is years
team today and was seriously II not fatally
hurt He was picked up in All unconscious con-
ditlon and an examination by9 physicians re-
the shoulder joint disiocated! Ole was dragged
nearly two blocks" by the lines before becoming
Grading on the greblen & Northwestern rail.
way, running thru the northern part Of this
county, Is. reported to be in operation. There
is little likelihood. however, Of it's completion
this fall. The road is farmers enterprise and
runs from veblen, In Marshall county t.
miles. tT''-' 1S ~