davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

PORTLAND. May - e " Har-
rlman today gave orders by wire
10 Portland and san ffaneiaco Off
eIals 10 construct Immediately the
Caas Bay railroad. So miles In
length. from Drain. on tho Mount
shasta route In Oregon. southwest
erlf ~ Mawhfiold
IhiH road viii form Che northern
portion of n new coast line between
Gan Francisco and Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

fteaf Cushman Poet. 30 80. VII
give an cnteriainaAat saturday
evening af The ftalssual hali. ThlFd
~ aua Wiihert e On sunday The
psasf Nili attend the Prreby terrain
church. Whefs Ref Z Thumpaan
all huii memorial services ae 4
- IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

Decoration day tie members wlil
naee1 &c The FIateFmai hail and miii
- "a fhc crmrtaF1. where EXERCISES
uiil - bold Of . "a Ia The eSsn
lna. Al p'clpck. the school ehils
afsn sill hold exercises IN The
Ian esian hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

Tine Seattle lar Lumbsr com.
pass obtained an lnfuncsion Ywsirr
fhs nNainai she SfiuKlencaNrrp' -
cat No o.. ~ Ballard. restraining
their frum Interfering vtth any 81
their employees OF With t4YinE 10 IN.
terriers atfh the company Ia run.
Mag ths mill 10 "a nom no IN
iuuesiaa had nsstn served aa snY ~
tna anloH men The mill men viii
attempt 10 mako the injunction 4
parmanenf urs.ur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

irgahod. Hut q r. aifonetber Too
close 80 the EunE canal for England
81 allow the seui-rtFifteed Turks a
sauat upon 10. even though the sui
tan may have shadaeY suEeraiuty
81 me territory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
Special So Hat Sale

We are running q special o. tele
scope hat. In maufe and pearl. for
o. " u HutchiHoa Co 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

BALLARD. May Is The city
council Wiii carry tue annsNation
Question into csnrt On the same
grounds as thrE refused tho p~tk
ton q the anusxationtatH A writ
Of mandate was lasassd yesterday
~ The Superior court ordering the
council 70 call a special eleciion ca
tbs annexagion question before ~
tag. June 1. or ehnN cause Ia court
The eouncii ell eanfsnd IA Do.
feasa 81 their position that ths an
nsxafionisfa wrru overwhelmingly
defeated az a resent sssctiun and
that sufflcisni iime has not elapsed
10 Justify pntlinE the queailan 10
vulu % She people Action az 20
the mode 10 prareedars wiil prob.
ahlY be troaEht up this evening ~
The meeting ot The committee % tho
ahola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

The 7. =. 4 q y wtll ave an
entertainment AZ the Chnstiaa
church thga evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

The Ballard hlEh sehnai alusauas
wfii hold their second annual 90
cepflau and fHnca this sveninE A.
the junction hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25


u -
-
49, y
w
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

Ovcrstocked on large
sizes-3s, % and 81
Pants worth from $500
to 500. All new goods.
suitable for business
and fine dress. ON sale
this week at Sf.2s. SIq5,
SAYS. So. 90 aud
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
VALLEYS LONG
AREA IS FLOODED
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP PERISH IN
MONTANA.
Shorn Herds Are Turned Out in Cold
Rain and One Shepherd Loses Three
Thousand Animals Situation Now
Much Improved in Glasgow End of
Valley.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Glasgow, Mont, June 14.-Heavy rains have
raised Milk river SO that it has overfowed Its
banks from Havre to its mouth below this
place, and most Of the valley has beene flooded.
Much damage has been done to the roadbed
OF the Great Northern, and the towns of rSaco,
Harlem and Glasgow were flooded. Two shear
ing plants at this place had commenced opera
lions, turning out about 5000 head of sheep
every day.
After some $4,000 sheep had been shorn a
cold rain set In which continued for four days.
Many of the shorn sheep were scattered, and,
being without shelter persisted. The loss Is not
definitely known yet 1t Is reported that j. B.
Long lost about 1900 head and that County
Commissioner L. w. Gibson lost about 1900
Five Trains Held at Glasgow.
During the high water five Great Northern
thru trains were held here for several days. As
the dining car stocks soon gave out, the trav-
elers obliged to call on local hotels, and
restaurants, and business in the eating line was
lively. Regular boarders had to step aside and
allow the hungry visitors a chance. Northern
Pacific passenger trains are running over this
line now. IT, Ut "a .-...ir'z.> Nv +
resumed in this end of the valley. In the upper
part of the valley the water is still high and
trains are operated with great difficulty.
High Water Spells Court Term.
Owing to the high water the railroads have
been operating irregularly and the country roads
have become almost impossible. Under the cir
cumstances Judge Tattan of the district court
found it necessary to discharge the jury, q:
witnesses could not get in at the time cases
had been set for trial -E.ia1~
Marinus D. Delker was found guilty of granf
larceny and was sentenced to eight years In TIT
penitentiary. Deker stole two horses from JohI
NJ. Smith Of Nashua, drove them to Wyoming
and sold them to his brother, Peter Martinson.
j, M. Markell was found guilty of grant
larceny, and the jury fixed his penalty at twelve
years. Imprisonment. Markell stole ten horses
from r. z. Bowman Of Culbertson, drove then
to Flaxton, n D., and sold them to Hermel
Hollngsworth, 1iveryman. 1s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
STOCKHOLDERS SUE TO RECOVER
Sensational Action, Started Against a
Mexican Plantation Company.

LA CROSSE, visa complaint has been
fled for stockholders Of the Mexican Plantation
the company to recover Siooooo allesed to have
been secured by fraud The complaint Is ex-
ceedngly sensational charging that by misrep-
resentation and scheme Of merging one cor
poration into another the original promoters Sc
cured for themselves controlling interest In the
to be paid to themselves In cash pro
ceeds Of the sale Of stock.
The complaint charges that the promoters con-
spired to cheat and defraud thru the instru-
mentality Of this corporation when they con-
ceived the idea Of secretly obtaining an option
on a tract of wild land in Mexico.
That this property was conveyed by e. L.
Beck to the corporation. at a price more thnn
100 times its actual value.
G. W. johnson, formerly Of johnson & Whip
pie, chiropractors, who were brought here from
Wabesha Mimi. by the sheriff, charged with
practicing osteopathy without license, pleaded
guilty and was fined $75 and costs or forty days
in the county Jail. He went to Jail and, with
Whipple, who was sentenced to forty days few
lays ago, will serve his time. = saEs :. ...s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
= CHURCH HOLDS JUBILEE
Fiftieth Anniversary Celebrated with
Interesting Ceremonies.

FAR1BAULT, MINN.-The fftieth anniver.
sary of the organization Of the Evangelical St.
Johns church Of the township of Wheeling was
held before a large audience. Sermons were
preached by Rev. F. Bueser, Rev. J. D. Berger
and Rev. w. Koring, who also read an interest
ing letter from Rev. Samuel Lang, who served
the congregation from 1867 to 1878, and who Is
now resident Of Stein, Switzerland. Rev.
G. A. Neumann of Lincoln, Neb., who was
pastor from 1895 to 1903, also spoke, followed
by Rev. ]. jain Of Minnesota Lake. The
church was organized in October, 1885, the
promoters being George Veeh William Grote
and Jacob Bosshart, and in December, 1856, the
church was built. From the thirty-three char
ter members there are still two that are living,
namely, ". Friedrich Of Wheeling and H. Tatge,
who livesin this citys The first pastor Of the
church was X. T. A. Brae1ner, who served two
years; the other pastors who served the church
are as follows: Rev. Sch. Weiss. Samuel Lang
j. D. Berger. Rev. John. Jahn, Rev, H Rah-
meier, Rev. c.. A. Neuman, and Ge present
pastor, Rev. W: Koring. .r,o-,s haa Ne.
This noon Miss Florence Pease and Emory
Bixby of Superior, Wis, were married. Their
home will be in Superior, Wis. The out-of-
town guests are Mrs. Bixby, South Haven,
Mich, and Miss Herzog, Superior, Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
A bolt IN IOWA
SEEMS ASSURED
CONTESTS FOR THE COUNTIES IN
CREASINa ALL THE TIME.
Advantage in State Convention Will Be
with the shrewdest Manipulators and
Tricksters- Cummins Will Be the
Nominee If Convention Is Legitimate
and straightforward. la4
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, June 14.-The prospect Of
two republican state conventions in Iowa Is
growing. So large number of county delega-
lions will be contested that the control of the
state convention will be largely matter Of
political manipulation and skill. Out OF 1t will
probably come bolt, resulting III two repul'-
lican tickets, Which is the regular republican
ticket may become matter for the courts to
determine. a" 3 Z ~ $50
In most of the doubtful counties the warning
factions have held separate conventions. The
split conventions are regarded as a prototype
Of the strenuous political gathering in Des
Mones on Aug. l. 55aas.e.s -#.stt & 9'
In view Of the increasing number OF contests
the side which secures control Of the organza
tremendous advantage Already the contested
delegates number ninety -four, and the final out
come of the struggle viii depend on how these
contests are decided. UP to June IL. elimina ting
anti Cummins was GIT. The number necessary
to nominate is S21. In legitimate convention
there hardly seems possible doubt OF the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Cummins. -.
The control Of the credentials committee does
not rest with the faction which has majority
of the whole number Of delegates but with the
side which has a majority OF the delegates III
a majority of the congressional districts The
Perkins managers claim the distribution of their
the eleven congressional districts. If this proves
to be the case, 1t is foregone conclusion tha'
the contests will be decided in favor OF the Fer
ns-railroad combinatio at,e
The Cummins element. If such a situation
came about. would be forced in self-protection
to refuse to recognize such a convention Count
ing Major Rathbuns delegates, the anti Cummins
forces have q preponderance of the vote SO tai
in the hrst, second, fifth, sixth, eighth ant
ninth districts ~ 5,-.: ~ .': ~ -.
President nooscvelt's official denial of the i'm
plication given by Secretary Shaw that he was
with his cabinet officer in the latter's fight on
min is he Srhte of Iul1Ch
serious illness of Senator W. B. Allison and the
great interest Mr.. Shaw Is taking In this cam
paign have given rise to speculation to
whether the secretary, despairing of ever becom
ing the republican nominee for president does
not now aspire in the senate. Wash
ington dispatches to the Iowa papers are fea,
turing this question. In the event Of the death
of Senator Allison following the election Of Mr.
Perkins as governor, these dispatches point out
that Mr.. Shaw would be the natural appointee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
sHERBURN IN A WRANGLE
To Celebrate or Not to Celebrate-Tha
Is the Question:

sHERBURN. MINN.-At meeting of citl-
zens last night a heated discussion Of the
question of celebrating the GLORIOUS Fourth.
this year resulted in vote of % to Is against
the celebration Dissatisfaction was manifested
because at a former meeting of the merchants
sa1oonmen held meeting among themselves and
sent out small bills announcing that Sherburn
would celebrate. .
issued special edition. COndemnfng the action
Of the saloonmen and calling for meeting of
the citizens for last night 81, r.....
Should Sherburn celebrate and the celebra ton
prove farce, the business men of the town
will disclaim any responsibility for it, Citizens
generally want to join with Jackson this year
in celebrating. .... ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
SHIPS BUTTER TO CHILE
Experimental Shipment May Be Fore
runner Of Large New Trade,

JAMESTOWN. N. Dan experiment OF In
terest to dairymen of the northwest has been
undertaken by G. 3. Lyman. who has just made
a shipment of 120 pounds of Stutsman county
butter to Iquique. Chile.
The butter was packed In alright tins and
consigned to Catherine & Co., a firm which does
a large merchandising business at that port.
"A member of the firm is a landowner in this
county, having formerly lived near Pingree, and
It was at his solicitation that the experimental
lie states that il butter from this country
can be successfully shipped In the coolers OF the
steamships now plying between New York and
South American points. or between San Fran
cisco and the west coast Of South America, 4
large trade can be bad II the commodity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
T.. PUPILS WORK rs SHOWN
Superintendent Of Miller Schools Estab'
. g. 49, fishes Exhibit. ILL., II

MILLER, S. D.-Margaret Duthie, by her
long drives alone In winter over sparsely get.
tied praFe to the the eest
county superintendents office better than many
men, but now she. has set everybody talking
by n stroke of educational work never before at
tempted here by any county superintendent.
she conceived the idea Of having the schools
of the county prepare an exhibit OF their work
and place the same on exhibition in the court
house hail in the county seat. to have date
set for the people of the county to come In and
see It the week Of the teachers normal 1nsti-
tute. '.s
Nearly every township in the county was rep
resented on the walls Of the court building by
samples of the pupils writing, arithmetic draw
ing and other studies. besides miniature fur
niture, fancy work, etc. in abundance, on the
day advertised. and there were persons from %
The idea will no doubt extend to other counties
where It has not been adopted. z&s A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
Appointments and Promotions.

Appointments and promotions were made as
follcws:.# l.. H. iHaney, acting Instructor In po-
litica1 economy. and sociology;: Mrs. Mabel II.
Volland, assistant in English; "A. r. Noon and
o, F.'Kampineier, assistants in biology; Hugh
S. Buffum :, assistant instructor IN education;
Elizabeth johnson. y scholar in German; Henri
eta Prentiss, scholar In zoology; F.. o. Smith,
scholar in education; s. NJ. Gum. lecturer on
hygiene; p s. Pierce, assistant professor OF his
tory; o, d. H.. Van Dorm. bandmaster; F. q.
Horack, assistant professor in political science;
n. j. Lambert, assistant professor In civil en-
gineering; G. L. Dryden assistant professor in
charge Of mining engineering; .. l.: ohle, pro
lessor of steam engineering, In charge OF de-
partment Of mechanical engineering; I'LL Lam
bert, instructor in histology and embryology
DR.. r. II. Volland,& assistant professor OF opera.
dentistry DR.. Henfy Morrow. assistant
professor Of prosthetic dentistry; s. a. Bush
acting professor in charge Of French; N. Q. Cat
lin, assistant Instructor in charge OF athletics
E. A. Rule, assistant instructor in charge Of
gymnastics; PauiF Ednger assistant instructor
in geology; r. 6. Klein, assistant in museum
/ All deans and vice deans of colleges were re-
elected. 4>sf /, Y -, ....-t.t 49, ,ai ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
RED LAKE MEN
ENJOIN AUDITOR
WOULD BLOCK SPECIAL COUNTY
SEAT REMOVAL ELECTION.
Thief River Falls Petition Seems to
Bear the Names Of Most Of the Vot-
ers Of the County and Is OK ed by
the commissioners by a Vote of
Three to Two.
Special to The Journal.

ING JOURNAL, --T---
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, June 14-The county
commissioners have finished passing upon the
petitions for the removal of the countyseat from
ked Lake Falls to Thief River Falls. BY g
vote of three to two they declared the petitions
TO be signed by 1900 legal voters of the county,
and that the legal voters, as shown by the poll
list at the last general election numbered $500.
This is much more than enough to order a
special election. -, -. :
AS soon as the board made Its decision and
adjourned an injunction was served upon James
f. Ford. county auditor, restraining him from
calling any special election. The writ was is
sued at the instance of Red Lake Falls ad-
herents by Court Commissioner Toupin.
The action upon. which is based
charges lack Of jurisdiction of the board to act
upon the petitions and fraud In obtaining sigma.
lures to it. go, ~ -. = =. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
MUCH RIVER WORK TO BE DONE
High Water Will Delay It Until July
or August.

WINONA. MINN.-Much improvement work
river this summer. The high water has de-
layed the starting, and the present indications
are that the work will not begin until late in
July the early part of August. --% 3
The Minnesota Harness company, incorpora ted
under the laws Of West Virginia. has reincor
porated under the laws Of Minnesota with
ness Factory, Incorporated. Tie officers are:
President. g. A. West; vice president. F. ].
Meglnnis; secretary, Charles T. Olson; treasurer
W. F. Kohler. 1857 .r-@.r ~. =
The Southeastern Minnesota Baptist associa-
ton elected the following officers: Moderator.
Rev. e. W. Rasmussen Of Kasson; treasurer,
+. ]. Carpenter Of West Concord; trustees for
the widows and orphans fund F. J. Carpenter
of West Concord. H. Fl. Bther of lie Roy and
Harry Whiting of Rochester. --.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
FARR CHOSEN GRAND MASTER
Grand Masonic Bodies Hold Annual
Meatine at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, WIs.-Dr. E. J. Farr Of Eau
Claire was elected grand master Of the grand
lodge of Masons of Wisconsin today. He sue
ceeds Jesse G. Bradley of Milwaukee: Spencer
NJ Marsh Of Neillsville was elected deputy
grand master. Other new officers are as fol-
lows -e..-. Ia W.. e .E..E.
Senior grand warden James Z. Durgin, Ra-
Madison; grand treasurer. William W. Perry,
9etpre5 Hash pFe rSa Nh
Dodgeville; grand marshal, Robert II. Bartholo-
new, Lodi; senior grand deacon E. q. Gatchell,
Hudson; junior grand deacon, Sam Goodlad, Ma
zomanie grand steward, Frank Pierce. Durand;
grand steward NJ. H Williams. Brodhead;
grand sword bearer, NJ. l.. Hubbardi grand pur
suiyant, w. AZ Ramsey, Kilbourn; grand tiler,
John B. Cromwell, Milwaukee; trustee for two
Matheson Janesvil1e: foreign correspondent,
Aldro5 jerks, Dodgev111e- $500 !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
w. G. T. U. MEETING AT APPLETON
District Gold Medal Contest Won by
Frye of Kerkhaven. a.

APPLETON, MINN.-The district w. G. T. u
convention has been in session here two
days. Large delegations were here from At
water, Willmar, Kerkhaven and Benson. III.
At the first days session Mrs. Scovel, state
president, made an address on Life and Its
Value" : ~ - r. =, 49,. -
Those who took part in the district gold medal
contest were Ella Merriman of Kerkhaven, Maur-
Ice plymptOn of Appleton, Carl jacobson Of Will.
mar, Harry holland of Kerkhaven, Albert Par
ter of Willmar and Chauncey Frye Of Kerkhaven.
Mrs Scovel presented the medal to Chauncey
Frye .- - '.: .'1 '.,r.-
The following Officers elected: Presi-
dent Mrs. Charles Hinnik of Atwater; vice
president, Nellie NJ. eastman Of Benson; secre.
Celia Rodum of Willmar. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
MANY CANDIDATES IN sT. CROIx
Hudson Editor Is In the Lists for Mem
.-..Ea, Der Of Assembly.

HUDSON, WIS-Canddates for offices are
becoming numerous in st. Croix county. w. S.
Fleming Of Emerald and J. E. Hart of Erin are
out for the republican nomination for register
of deeds Nels Sontu of Troy and Alfred Hal
tion for sheriff: S. J. Bradford of Hudson and
II. H. Dean of Gienwood are competing for
district attorney; w F. Beherens Of Star Prai-
for clerk of court; E. G. Anderson of Ham
mond is after the treasurership; L. B. Nagler
of Hudson, editor of the ST. Cro1 Observer
has announced himself for assemblyman, and
H. S.. Offerdahl clerk. (
The Hudson pOstofice has been advanced from
q third to a second-class office. Postmaster
Allan Beggs will hereafter draw salary Of
$1,000 year, besides getting ample allowance
for an assistant and two clerks Fl -
Saturday morning thirty-one candidates for
positions as rural mall carriers In st. Croix
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
RECTORY FOR CASS LAKE

CASS LAKE, MINN.-A rectory will be built
by the Episcopalian congregation for the use
Of the rector of the church. Otto johnson of
Duluth has the contract, and ground has al
ready been broken. When the. rectory is COM
pleted Archdeacon Appleby Of Duluth will be
transferred to Cass Lake. -.,.. s".s.t,
Charles Cutler, the Cass Lake boy who has
been a, member of the John L. Sullivan spe-
cialty show, came to Cass Lake few days ago
and will remain here for several weeks. He has
turned out to be first-class wrestler. y -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN MEET
Exercises Are Held Thru Two Days at
Randolph, MINI.

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-The fourth annual
convention 0 fthe Dakota County Sunday School
association, held yesterday and today at Ran
dolph. had ane interesting program and a large
attendance. .r.
convention to be held on the 18th and 18th
at Pine Island has on Its program such speak.
ers as Rev. j. L. Keene, Dr.. a. T. COnley and
Mrs. George Valentine of this place. i. - ~
l.. A.. Rosing has removed from this city to
Merriam Park. ,.. -.r.
nc Fails o hall to cost
$500.
Business men of this city have decided to have
a Fourth Of July celebra tion..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
BOYS MISTAKE COST A LIFE
Carboic Acid Given to a Babe Instead
Of Sweet Oil.

FARGO, N. D.--The year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Lowthian died In terrible agony last
night. The mother wanted to give the infant
a sweet oil Injection and sent her little son to
her q husbands drugstore for the LIQUID. The
boy asked for carbolic acid and was given 1t.
The mother supposing it was sweet oil, used
It and death resulted in two hours after ex-
After starting for Omaha to hold a term Of
court for brother judge, judge Amidon was
stopped at st. Paul by the announcement the
calendar had fallen thru and term would not
be necessary. He has returned to Fargo and
viii probably call grand Jury term here,
Including some alleged land frauds.
After lodging the officers 70. some months,
Gregory collins walked M to Policeman Grant
and asked to be locked up. He said he had
deserted from the regular army at Leavenworth
after row with a member of his conpuny. He
had enlisted at Cincinnati.