davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1906-04-28
y Has on sale
some very fine Corn, Oats and
Barley.

some very fine Corn, Oats and
Barley.
The reserved seat hoard of the
Merchant of Venice we'll shows
that our citizens will literally at
tend when a good show comes.
The Normal tried to schedule a
game of baseball with Russell for
this Friday but the Russellltes did
not seem to agree.
Regular services IN the Baptist
church Sunday morning as usual.
In the evening Rev. Holt preach
es his farewell sermon, he having
accepted a call to Hill City.
Mrs Dode Barnes has gone to
Kansas city for medical treatment.
word comes that the operation
was performed Thursday at Beth
any hospital and her condition is
now reported to be good.
This week Adam Weiele and
Claude Lindsey, at their residen
ces, and Vogle at his shop. have
added clty water for their conve
nIencs. cent a day cost amounts
TO 50 little for the convenience.
Another Ellis Jointist, who per-
sisted IN selling booze, was arrest
cd and fined 500 and costs by ins
tice MulroY, which was paid, and
then an injunction against further
renting the building for joint.
Judge Arnold issued marriage
license to Charles Rlchinson and
Miss Mamie Bobst and they were
married at her home Wednesday
evening by Rev. Mumford.
Mr. Treat and wife and 81 D,
Shafer, wife and daughter were
among the guests.
Free press., 1906-04-28
PAINT! PAINT

s. w P. cover the Earth.
We have a full line of S w.
Paint, Varnishes, Jap-a-Lac and
Colors. Give me a call and see
Prices C. w. BELL.
Free press., 1906-04-28

BULL FOR SALE.
l have a Registered Hereford
Bull. 4 years old, for sale. In,
Iquire at my residence in Hays.
VIM. HOLLENBECK.
Free press., 1906-04-28

PASTURE FOR HORSES.
l have room for 25 head of horses.
Also tor 90 head of cattle, IN sep
arate fenced fields, with abundant
running water and plenty of good
grass. For terms, address Bantam
Pc or see me near there
z. d. PADDOCK.
Free press., 1906-04-28

Only six more weeks of this
years State Normal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
TROLLEY CARS TO STOP
NOT A WHEEL TO TURN DURING
THE G.. A. r. PARADE, WHICH
WILL CONTINUE FOR FIVE
HOURS.

n. Practically the entire street railway
system in Minneapolis will be tied up
for five hours on Wednesday, Aug. 10,
as the result of the order Of Police Su-
perintendent Doyle to keep vehicles off
Hennepin and Nicollet avenues during
the Grand Army parade. This an
narily evoke storm Of protest from
busy Minneapolitans, but the success OF
the Grand Army parade depends on an
unobstructed line of march and if a
fve-hour tieup of the city's streetcar
system will help to make the big event
Of Grand Army encampment week a
success MinneapoHtans will favor the
tieup.
According TO the orders issued by
Chief Doyle, at 10 o clock on the morn
/: ing Of the parade policemen will
! stretch cables along Hennepin and
Nicollet from Sixth street to Washing
ton, and not a vehicle Of any kind will
be permitted to invade the ground
/ which has been designated for the
| marching hosts of veterans. There will
chief 3 order. and pedestrians as well
f With Washington avenue, third
4 street, Fifth street and Sixth street
closed to streetcar traffic, practically
& every car line in the city will be tiec
up, as there is no possibility Of al
+ emergency loop with these cross street!
all closed at the same time. Togethe,
with the cars which run on the eros:
& streets, the lines up Hennepin will b,
obliged to suspend operations, and Min
81 neapolis will experience the most com
81 plete streetcar tieup in it's history.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
DR.. BLY, WILL KNOW -
HIS FATE TOMORROW

Attorneys for DIR. Theron H. Bly,,
now in the county jail under a sus-
pended penitentiary sentence for the
crime of performing a criminal opera
ton, have filed a petition for a rehear-
ing Of their appeal in the supreme
court, and have served copy upon
County Attorney AL J. Smith They
allege that the higher court did not de-
eide the appeal correctly, and that some
Of the defendants Important points
were not passed upon at all. The petit
tion will probably be granted or de-
MED tomorrow, when the stay Of exc
cution, granted by the trial judge, will
expire, and DR.. Bly, will have to go to
Saltwater unless further stay is
granted. III & a. .F J.. =s
In their attack upon the supreme
court decision the defendant s lawyers
are going against the prevailing opin.
ion of the local bar. f1The Bly, de-
cision is one Of the best written and
most logical handed down in long
time,'' said a former Judge and now a
prominent practicing attorney today
cit makes some new law in Minnesota
and it IS the opinion Of all attorneys
with whom I have talked on the sub
ject that it makes absolutely good and
wholesome laW'' M Sf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
TWO WOMEN HURT
BY TROLLEY CARS
AGED WAsHWOMAN STRUCK By
EXCELSIOR CAR.
Mrs. Mary johnson Hurled from Track
and Seriously Injured -Motorman
Frustrated by the Accident-Woma
Injured by Car Near the Excelsior
Docks. 81

Mrs. Mary johnson, so years old, was
struck by fast "Excelsior limited"
car at Thirty-fourth street and the Lake
Harriet TRACKS early today and seri-
ously injured.
The injured woman Is now ht the
Russell hospital, 800 Hennepin, avenue,
and the physicians fear she has sus-
tanned internal injuries. @H E.rs~.
The accident occurred while the wom-
an was crossing the tracks to take the
car. She came out on the street rail-
way right Of way from nearby house
and presumably thought that q Lake
Harriet car was coming instead OF a
Minnetonka car. She signalled the car
and then started to cross the tracks in
front Of it, Ia
Altho the car was going at the usual
high speed for the thru cars, the motor
man applied the brakes and nearly
stopped the car. The woman then
stepped back from the tracks. but seem
ingly thinking that the car was stop
ping for passengers, she again started
across the tracks.
At the same moment the motorman
thinking the road clear, started the car
which struck the woman In the side,
throwing her to one side Of the tracks
She lay unconscious on the ground
The motorman leaped out and ran to
her side. The situation, however, un
nerved him for the moment, and he
fell to the ground, face down
ward, and sobbed like a child.
Passengers and persons living neal
took the woman to the hospital, where
DR.. Asa Wilcox and DR.. William Rus
sell attended her.
Mrs. johnson lives at 1912 White
street.
Altho Mrs. johnson was unconsciou
for some time, the physicians think sh
will recover; Her lett ankle was frac
tured and she was badly bruised.
Mrs, johnson had been sent to wor]
jured, but after arriving she felt il
AND dsSSsd to gS e. e ear say the motto,
man could not be blamed. Resident
in the neighborhood Of Irving avenu
and Thirty fourth street say the blan
rests upon the system Of speeding tn
Minnetonka cars past crossings at
greater rate than the loAal cars, an
not hating cars as is done when
. meeting of locals occurs on crossing
Hurt at Excelsior.
Mrs. E. Stone Of Vine Hill, wife O
a section foreman on the Twin Git
Rapid Transit company, was in ured g
:, Excelsior yesterday. She was standin
= near the steamer ticket office, besid
the trolley tracks, and stepped bac
or was pushed back by persons crowt
ing to the ticket booth. AS she steppe
backward, a trolley car came up. VI
3 car struck Mrs Stone back of the lei
3 ear. She fell beside the track, an
: was picked up and taken to her HON
| sutfarino from nainfu1 hrniaes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
BLOCK DECIDES HE
WONT OPPOSE DAVIS

ct am out Of politics,' said State
Treasurer Julius H. Block today. II
will not be a candidate for congress,
and I intend to devote my attention
to business after the conclusion Of my
term.'
Mr.. Block has been importuned by
many leading third district republicans
to make the congressional race, and it
has been considered certain that he
would run. 80.
His announcement means that there
will not be any serious opposition to
Congressman G. R. Davis in the third.
1t is too late for rival to enter now
and organize a successful campaign.
It has been reported that the big
treasurer thought Of running for the
senate in Nicollet county. He did not
discuss that proposition today. He has
signed contract, however, with 8
large insurance company, and his work
In that line will probably leave hin
no time for political activity hereafter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
NO MOVE TO ST. PAUL
BISHOP OF EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
OF MINNESOTA WILL REMAIN
IN MINNEAPOLIS, SAY CHURCH.
MEM

-Episcopa1ian clergy and 1aymen In
Minneapolis are inclined to ridicule the
idea that the residence of Bishop Ed
sail will be removed from Minneapolis
to st. Paul upon the completion of
magnificent new cathedral in St. Paul.
The plan for the erection Of the new
cathedral and the removal Of the bish-
ops residence was announced by DR..
John Wright, rector of St. Paul IS Epis-
copal church, Ninth and Olive streets,
st. Paul, who, in his Sunday morning
sermon, outlined the plan which is be-
ing discussed today by local church.
men.
According to the st. Paul plan, as
announced by DR.. Wright, it is proposed
to merge the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd, st. Paul's church and Christ
church into one cathedral parish, SELL
ing the property on which the present
money realized from the sale, together
with contributions, in the erection Of
a large cathedral on st. Anthony Hill.
A site in mind for the cathedral Is at
the corner Of Summit and Selby ave-
nues, the old Wilder homestead, across
the street from the site on which the
new Catholic cathedral is to be built.
With the building Of the new cathe-
dral, it is proposed to move the resi-
dence or the D1shop from M1nneapol1s
to st. Paul, but this part Of the plan is
out of the question, according to
Minneapolis churchmen. In speaking of
the matter prominent pastor said to.
day: "Faribault is the see city Of this
diocese, and the cathedral is at Earl.
bault. The bishops residence is at
Minneapolis, so it can be seen that the
bishop does not live in the see city now
It is matter for the church where
the see city will be located, and I dc
not see how under the present condi
tions, st. Paul can become the see city
Of the diocese. Even if st.. Paul DIG
not necessarily change his residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
BIBLE CONFERENCE AT.
FAIR GROUND CLOSES

The final sessions Of the northwestern
Bible conference at the state fair
grounds yesterday were the best at
tended of the conference. The day was
devoted to the discussion Of 'tThe Con-
ference Next Year" Rev. W. B. Riley,
chairman Of the committee in charge,
ties the conference will be continued
next year. -$.#5
DR.. A. J. Frost, dean Of the north
western Bible school, spoke on the work
Of the school. DR.. Stanley B. r oberta
spoke on the "Friends Of the Confer.
ence.'' DR.. George Soltau spoke on
f'The Second Coming Of Christ ''9t
In the evening j. Bendick, a conduc-
led the prayer meeting. and Mr.. Riley
spoke on 'The Revelation of Prayer 81
DR.. Soltau's address closed the confer,
ence. E# 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
AGED MAN TAKES LIFE
BY SWALLOWING ACID

Mentally deranged by Ill health,
George W. seavey, 800 Nieollet avenue,
committed suicide in room at 81
Washington avenue s, early yesterday
by drinking corbolic acid. The man s
body was found in the room last even
ing.
Seavey was 72 years old and was a
travelling saleman. He lived at 800
Nicollet avenue, and recently he had
suffered because, of i'll health. He came
instead Of going to his own room went
to the lodging house where he took his
own life.
The employees Of the hotel found the
carbolic acid bottle near the body. The
body was taken to the county morgue
and relatives will be notified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
HURT BY A TRAIN
st. Paul Plumber May Die Of His
INJURIES

Lloyd Cush, 2531a Co1bornc street,
St. Paul, sustained probably fatal in
sjuries while attempting to board the
laboose Of freight train at the West
Seventh street crossing of the Milwau-
kes last night.
Cush is rs years Of age, steam
Atter, and intended to leave today for
Havre, Mont. He wanted to speak to
the conductor Of the freight train last
night and bid him goodby. Cush
grabbed at the car platform railing
as 1t sped by and his body was thrown
against the side of the ear with great
force. E- = s.@-!:..
He collapsed unconscious by the
crack and narrowly escaped being run
over. Friends carried him home. His
bead and face, were. cut and it is
feared his skull was fractured. a&.7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Weather Conditions.

Tho pressure is high over the south
eastern states and over the Lake re-
gion this morning, and showers rNeisna ha We
tho the depression is very slight, Rains
have also occurred in Iowa, Nebraska
and these southwark to Texas, and i IN
Tennessee and Georgia, and rain Is fall
ing at San Francisco this morning: AS
the high pressure area over the Lake Re
region moves eastward, the weather WI
become cloudy tonight II! this v1elnlty'
and thunder showers will probably oc-
eur Tuesday. r
Temporarily in Charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight; Tuesday,
sfair, except thunder storms in southern
Miehigan-Fai tonight and Tuesday;
light to fresh winds Wisconsin,
tonight and Tuesday, except thunder
storms in south portion; light variable
winds. Iowa-Showers tonight and
probably Tuesday. North Dakota--
Fair tonight and Tuesday. South Dako,
ta--Fair tonight and Tuesday, except
showers in extreme western portnon.
Montana-Scattered showers tonight
and Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
500 CLINGS TO CARS
TO HANDLE THE CROP

The 500 line has notified all grain
shippers and receivers that effective
today and until further notice no grain
laden cars arriving at Minneapolis will
be permitted to go beyond to other
roads and that no 500 line cars will be
allowed to be billed out for destination
beyond 500 rails without special per-
mission in every case.
This is supposed to represent an eff
ing stock in position to handle the first
rush Of new crop wheat and coarse
grains that will soon be on in the Da-
kotas and Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
BoOBAR rs COMING

John j. Boobar, the Sank Center
man, librarian Of the house Of repre-
sentatives, has written that he will be
back in Minnesota Aug. 49,, and at that
time will take charge Of the speakers
bureau Of the republican state cam
paign. He tells Chairman, A. B. Cole
that he is ready to start things going
with some big speakers. and to run q
g gingeryy campai0n-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
$4,000 for Change seat.-With tn

~ V1JOVV I01 O1Ie@11B0 oo6Vs.-1 JIG
prospect Of a heavy movement Of grain,
especially coarse grain, to the Mime
apolis market in the fall, interest in
Chamber Of Commerce memberships is
prices than any yet recorded will be
seen little later. Memberships once
sold close to $4,000 and it is predicted
that this level will be passed before
the year is out One membership was
bought today BY the McHugh- Christen,
sen company for an outside client for
$4,875, w. S. Ankeny being the seller
Later there was trades at $4,000 and
two memberships changed hands at that
figure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Sues Railways for !
HYDROLOGIC

MRS. CARL LARSON died Saturday
at The Northwestern hospital, aged 62
wears. The funeral will take place
from the residence, 1923 Seventh street
S. Tuesday at pm. Interment WILL
be- at Lakewood cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
ILLEGAL FENcER PUNISHED.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 6.-Judge VOL
yerton in United States court today
sentenced w. J. Walsh to the county
iail for twenty-five hours and imposed
a fine Of 5000 for the illegal fencing of
1900 acres Of public land in Meager
county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

PHILIP MUELLER, aged II years,
died at Asbury hospital Sunday: The
funeral will take place at the residence,
2404 Bloomington avenue, Tuesday at
$3.50 pm. Interment at Layman Gem
etery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

Estate won in supreme court Aug.
8. 1905. on one point.)
@. A. Smith Timber company and
4. r. Rogers Is 26. T. "a, R. %,
1tasca county, ..:...:.;.........; 4
Of legislatura.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

MRS. MARCIA A. NIMOCKs, aged
SO years, died Saturday at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Ira F. Murphy,
Grand Rapids, Mich. Funeral services
at the chapel at Lakewood cemetery at
pm, Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
$4,000 STAKED
IN LAND CASES
STATE STANDS TO RECOVER ON
TIMBER TREsPASS.
Decision in Shevlin- Carpenter Case Is
Expected to Bring Other Similar De-
PENDANTS in for Payment Of Mony
Involved as in the Test Case Won by
Etate,

Suits brought by the attorney general
and now pending, in which the state
has asked recovery of $3.50, 825.01, are
said to be vitality affected by the deci-
sion Of the state supreme court last
Friday in the test case Of the state
against the Shevlin- Carpenter Lumber
company, which decision was in favor
Of the state.
Because Of this ruling, all the pending
cases will doubtless be decided in ia
vor Of the state Following is list
Of the cases now in court, giving the
names of the lumber companies sued,
description Of the property involved,
showing range, township and section,
and the amount Of damages asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
AROUND THE TOWN

board of pharmacy is in session, at the
pharmaceutical department of the. state
university today, examining candidates
for licenses to practice pharmacy.
Too Much Wild West.-Bert Miller,
arrested Saturday night. after ne mad
INDUCED in target practice IN a saloon
on Second street n, where he narrowly
missed killing Charles Klatt, was ar,
raigned in police court today, charged
with assault in the first degree lie
will have a preliminary hearing Aug. y.
Sues Railways for Damages W;
Jerome has be gun an action for $lo. ooo
damages in the district court against
the Wisconsin Central and the Chicago
Great Western Railway companies: ohe
alleges that she was seriously, anG per.
manently injured in a wreck OF the
defendants trains in st. Paul last De-
cember.
ssWorks" for MISUNDERSTANDING
Cohen. who lives in the rear OF l4o9
Washington avenue S, was SENTENCED
to the workhouse for fiy,e days; by
Judge E. F. Waite today. for striking
his wife with chain, while they were
her bruises to the court, and no optlor
Of fine was allowed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

BELLE FoURUHE, s, D.--A total Of 1,245,-
ket this year. Compared with the total clip
OF 1905, which was but $4,000 pounds, these
figures show an increase to this time Of 88o, TOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

IL l4l' R. 80; 5. Is, +. al, (. ss;
s. Sc, T. 146, R. So; 8. 1e, 7. LA,
r. So; Hubbard) .......
Ackeley Lumber company (conyenslon
Of logs in Mississippi riyer) ..:...
Fl. q. Clark Is. 1o. T. 80, q. IL,
r. lte e o, ssSnty2 tasca county; timber
left standing contrary to permit !.
Backus Is. Z. T. l14o, r. 81. cass
Backus- Brooks company and W. b.
Brooks (Itasca county)..........
Backus- Brooks company and George
Re M ae ( Howe Is. SO, i. ia, R.
S.; s. 10, r. 141, R. sS; Hubbard
Be sapnay' & Howe IS. SO, T. IA, 3
IS, s. 10, 4. al, r. 30; 8. IL, =
148, r. IS; S. 18, T. 141. 4. 80
Hubbard county, !.
genness & Howe IS. 9, T. l4o, T.
ns 81 nses < a isvaty} Is: 3. is, is, rs
Benness s. Howe Is. 2e, I. 81, r
ps as, Isas ( H ssTefy{ 8: ss +. i4s, r
SO, Clearwater county, ...........'
Bonness, Howe & Olson IS. s. 8, q 10
| T. 80. r. 81, st. Louis county, !.
Foley Bean Lumber company, Is. IN
T.45. r. "a. Atkin county, .......,
Nichols Chisholm Lumber compan!
Is, 4, 8. Sc. T. 140. B. 8S; 9. 18
r, 1870, r. 81. Becker county,
". r, johnson Is. 16. T. lag, r. IS
Hubbard county,, balance due o.
| timber permit
LIE Sure Lumber company Is. 10, g
81, r. 18; s. SO. T. 50. r. 13. ST
Louis county, ....,............:.,.
Pine Tree Lumber company and ]
B. Hinkle Is. "a. 7. 81. R. 20
Itasca county,
($T6e. es. in full Of double actua
value. paid subject to approval Q
legislature.) !,
Red River Lumber company Is. 16
T. 145, r. 16. Clearwater county, !.
! Rat Portage Lumber company Is. IL
/ r. 81, r. 20. st. Louis county,
j sauntty s. Cain Is. 16. 7. 40. II. lo
Pine county, ..............;.
i Eheylin- Carpenter company pnd JOIN
r. Irwin Is. 16. 4. 80, r. "a, st
Louis county, ..............~.s...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Temporarily in c
weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum 70, minlmum oa ae-
prees; year ago, maximum 3d. mlni-
mum 63 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Stickney a Witness.

Mr.. Severance suggested that Mr..
Stickney be secured at once. A phone
message to the Great Western offices
soon brought Mr., Stickney, who was
Mr.. Stickney testified that he based
his calculations, on file with the COM
mission, on igures,4 from the Great
Western records, and also on estimates.
The cost on straight7away hauls differed
with different kinds Of freight handled.
Did he take into consideration the earn.
ing capacity Of other roads in making
his estimatesY No, he had confined
himself altogether to the Great West.
ern. In general way he knew, how
ever. that his operating expenses were
heavier than the northern roads and
that his trains had to make more speed
How did he. know this7 From the fact
that reported weights Of northern road
trains could not be hauled at the speed
necessary on Great Western lines; it
was a physical impossibility. The
Great Western had to make greater
speed because nearly every point il
touched was competitive with some
other one or more lines. For this rea
son, also, small lots Of freight had tc
be forwarded daily instead Of waiting
until they amounted to carload lots
This added to operating cost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
'Order Too General

1T believe the order Of the commits
sion is too general to comply. with, but
we are willing than an examination be
made, with the understanding that the
examinations will simply be along lines
to verify figures already submitted by
US in evidence and for the purpose Of
securing such evidence as may be
needed for cross examination Of wit
nesses.'
"Does this meet with your under.
standing and approval7" asked Com.
missioner Ira B. Mills, of James Mana
han, the attorney for the Minnesota
Shippers association.
lit does" was his response, "except
that, as I said at the last session, ]
think I should be allowed the services
Of an expert, accountant to aid me ir
my examinations. But in view of the
attitude the railroad companies have
taken today, I will not now press this
point, altho 7 want to reserve the right
to later make the application for al
assistant if it is necessary. I am will
ing personally to investigate the rail
road records as best I can. Only
wish to make an examination Of thu
Great Western records after I have
been permitted to have the company Z
president, 4; B. stickney, on the wit