davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
NORTHWEST NEcRoLoGIC

HELENA, MONT.-Adolnhus B. Keith. ST..
who died in Butte yesterday. was of the
foremost editors of the state. He moved to
Iowa when "a young man an.. ran the Denison
Bulletin and founded Der Demokrat, German
paper in that ity Later he associated with
S. G. Kinney In the publication Of the Des
Moines Leader. 5s.s5s:
He came to Helena in 1889 and WAS editor
/ for a time of the Helena Journal. He edited
the Helena Herald in 1000 an6 1901. surrender
ing the position to become editor in-chief of
Senator Clark's Butte Miner, q position he held
until the winter OF 1904, when he resigned on
account of ill health. Since then he had been
deyoting his attention to mining and to lectur-
ing 70: the Woodmen Of the World.
Mr. Keith Is survived by his wife and FIVE
children, one Of whom, A. B. Keith, Jr., is city
editor Of the Bette Miner.
HASTINGS, MINN.-M. D. Franklin, one Of
Hastings most prominent citizens and we'll
known business man. is II dead. AGED 50 years.
He is survived by his wife. Il
Z CRESCO, IOWA.-DanieI Plat, a prominent
merchant of Cresco, died last evening after a
short illness. He cane to Cresco ut the time
Of the building Of the railroad In 1866, and
started general store For many years he
was a member of the Arm OF P1att & O'Malley
He was q. He leaves a wife, one son and two
daughters.
LA CROSSE, WIS.-John w. Kick, one of
the best known contractors in the state, died
at his home in this city, aged SO. He was born
Ia Bohemia and came to La Crosse IN 1866.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
SEEKS NEW HOME AT II ~
Judge Darling Will Begin Practice Of
Law at Little Rock.

CLINTON. IOWA.-Judge ]. S. Darling one
of the foremost criminal lawyers in Iowa, who
will leave the state on April 16, to take UP
his residence in Little Rock, Ark. Judge Oar
ling is II He will begin the practice Of law
at Little Rock
Detectives last night arrested Henry Dyer,
Young Clinton man.. whom they caught in the
act OF breaking the seals on the doors Of a
merchandise car in the local yards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02

WEBSTER CITY, IoWA.-"The Rivals Sheri
dams famous play, will be given by the Web
ster City high school graduating class on Tues
day evening, May 20. The class this year mum
bers twenty six.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02

FLANDREAU, s. D.-The case Of the state
against w. j. Evans, charged with assault and
battery, was tried and Evans acquitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
5000 ACRES

Located miles from Medora, near the
famous Roosevelt Ranch. Entire tract
is watered by Little Missouri River.
Would make an ideal ranch. % per
cent tillable, balance bad lands" Some
timber, fine grazing, plenty of hay. River
bottom lands can be irrigated and pro-
duce great crops of alfalfa, etc. Valuable
coal deposits. Price only 81 per acre an
whole. 81 per acre cash, balance an
nual installments.
Send for our illustrated booklet and
list describing over 200 farms.
Reliable solicitors wanted.
WhEEL0cK & WHEEL0Cx,
20 WALDORF BLOCK, FARGO, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETC.

Green sailed cured steer hides. over "
Co. 30 -. -, -. .l2 IL :
Green salted heavy COW hides over 800 -
Green salted light hides, under 60 IBIS ii 10
Green salteu light hides. branded. -. 1917 9h
Green salted bulls. stays oxen or -
Ncrh steers 91S 81,
Green sailed long haired kips, s to
Green salted veal calves. s to Is lbs. ,13E 11si
Green salted veal calves aid deacons
y. Uluer . IDS. eacn .................IO 60
Green OF frozen hides, nc less than green
sailed.
sEioise and mule hides: large each ;.:S3 so So 6s
Horse and mule hides medium So I &:
horse and mule hides, small, each. :. ITO / 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
MIL v AUKEE MAYOR
EXPECTS TO WIN
SUNDAY MARKS BIGGEST DAY OF
CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Nominee Addresses -Four
Meetings in Different Parts Of City
to Offset Strenuous Onslaught Of So
cialists. Who Promise Thoro Clean
ing Up.
srecial to The Journal.

Srec1al TO Inc JOuIuuls s5la&5 5at
Milwaukee. April "A municipal moral
housekeeping, with a total extirpation and
cleaning out, bag and baggage, Of the "town"
was promised last night by social democratic
speakers, who said that in the event Of the
election Of Arnold there would be no compro-
mise or halfway measures used with vice, and
warned voters that .'now you know what you
may expect to get, and If you don't want the
disreputables Of the redlight district driven out
of town don't vote for Arnold"
Mayor Roses biggest day of the campaign
was today. Leaving the headquarters Of the
democratic county committee on East Water
street at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, he tray
ersed the north, west and south sides, speaking
at four meetings and addressing 1850 people
and receiving the greatest ovation in the history
Of his political career in the evening at Kos.
ciusko hall, where 1900 enthusiastic Poles
showed by their demonstrate IS Of approval that
| been with him before in his four successful
campaigns for the mayoralty.
Confident Of Success.
| Mayor Rose was more than pleased with the
receptions he received, and at the close Of tht
| days work said he, felt more confident Of sue
cess than he had at any time before during thu
vigorous campaign he has made since he. re
ceived the democratic nominal ton at the primary
election on March 20.
Mayor Roses first meeting Of the day wa
! in the twentieth ward, where he addressed 3Ol
persons, principally young men. Next he ad
/ dressed 400 Hebrew Americans at the Deutsche
Mannerverein hall at Eighth and State streets
This meeting was also addressed by A. w
! Rich, a we'll known manufacturer
The mayor then attended the most uniqu
| gathering ever held in Milwaukee at Nozar
| hail. the\ first public meeting Of the Greek
! American citizens of Milwaukee. ~
Men who have grown gray in the politica
| Aeld said the Polish meeting at Kosciusko hall
where the mayor was cheered continuously 70
| five minutes, the greatest political gath
ering ever held in that building. The mayo
| thanked the Poles for the manner In which the
stood by him in the past, and urged them t
| vote the entire democratic ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
l'URS.

These prices are for No..I large medium an(
SMALL other goods are in proportion. For othei
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
East year. IS s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
Diphtheria Kills One.

= The 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Wangren, who reside just south Of this city
died today from diphtheria. Six cases of the
disease are reported and many persons have beer
exposed. The district school has been closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
RED LETTER. DAY FOR
THE CREAM PRODUCERS

Il may Come Sooner, but not later
than August Is. 1906.
THE ELGiN ADVANCES THE
PRICE OF BUTTER FAT FOR UTAH
Idaho AND WYOMING.
The BUTTER TRUST IL hereby civ
en- notice that they can no longer hold
down the price In order 10 have cheap
butter to sell In outside markets.
THE ELGIN is NOT ~ THE
TRUST
The TRUST wants 10 close an ~
the small creameries and put them out
THE ELGIN STANDS AS THE
CHAMPION FOR ALL OF THE
CREAM PRODUCERS. FOR THE
SMALL CREAMERlES WHEREVER
THEY MAY BE.
THE ELGIN ALONE AND UNAID-
ED RAISES THE PRICE OF but
TER FAT while the TRUST hides IN
the tall iimher
THE ELGIN CHECKS REACH THE
PRODUCERS DAYS AHEAD or THE
TRUST CHECKS. THE ELGIN PAYS
PROMPTLY. How does THE TRUST
PAY?
The TRUST hoVls with rage and
viii not be comfoued, while the ElgIn
checks ~ the thousands are speeding
on their way go the CREAM PRO-
DUCERs Of three states.
HAVE OIL IN YOUR LAMPS"
"BE WISE" HAVE PLENTY OF
RED EIGfN CANS on HAND IF
YOt' HAVE BEEN SLOW III ORDER
ING. TELEGRAPH FOR THEM
WRITE FOR THEM TELEPHONE
FOR THEM.
Insure f0r yourself the best price
FOR your butter fat for an OF the time
FIN your cans with cream and ship
90 the
FLGIN DAIRY CREAMERY & SUP
PLY co. salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

phones free Of charge II the business
ipen wanted 10 use them.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
A fipe Of $50 has been imposed by
the forest reserve service on Brown
Bros. OF Cotton. for the trespass Of
1000 sheen in district No. ~ Of the
Uintah reserve. The fine has been
paid although Brown Bros. consider
II high as the trespass 1t Is claimed
vas unintentional.
Paul g. Redington and l.. l.. white
n the Forest Reserve service arrived
in Provo yesterday. from Washington,
d. C., 10 take charge Of the sale OF
some timber on the northern slope OF
the Uintah reserve. Te gentlemen VAL
remain IN the city for several days
getting out Iuaps OF the timber lands.
on Sunday evening Rev, II, II. John
sion viii preach al union service to
b. held al the Methodist church on
Footprints Of God In Nature Mr..
tombstone has lately returned from the
Yellowstone park, and viii use some OF
the phenomena observed there as Illus
tratlons IN his sermon.
Prof, and Mrs. L. L. Eggertsen and
family left yesterday for Alberta, Can
ada. where Mrs Eggertsen has rela-
tlyes. Mrs. Eggertson and the children
win remain for about a month, while
Prof Eggertsen will return in time for
the county teachers examination
The remains OF young man by the
name OF Johnson, who. il Is reported
died On New York after undergoing an
operation for appcndiciuscame through
Provo last evening on the ID. & n. q.
to be taken TO The home Of the deceas-
ed IN Lindon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
Grand Parade win be PartiCi-
pated in by all Labor
Organizations.
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Excellent Showing Made by Supt
Thomas-Suggcsti From I'M
prOlemenf League.

Ogden. Aug lt-Preparauons for the
hig Labor day celebration to be held
in ogden September 9, are beginning
20 assume definite shape and every
thing points to the grandest celebra-
zion aver held I'm OgdIi The labor un-
ions are very strong in Ogden, having
a31ut 1000 members, and they are
working unItedly to make the event a
brilliant success. one OF the special
2atures OF the days exercises will be
lhe parade which win be participated
In by all the labor unions OF the city,
several Of the lodges, several bands and
q number OF beautiful floats Will be
arranged.An excellent pr0grom OF sports
aud various pleasures Is being pre-
Jared. so that all who attend the fes-
iNities viii surely find plenty TO keep
hem occupied. The committee re-
Ceived word yesterday that a large
delegation from Logan OF labor union
men viii come TO Ogden on Labor day
90 join the festivities bringing with
them the Military band. Large dele
cations from other parts Of the state
win also be here 10 make merry ac-
c0rdlng to reports received, 30 mat the
prospects are az least 1900 people will
i1in the celebration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Hay fever relieved in a single
treatment. Durable deaf cases
benefited in one treatment.
Catarrh affecting the head and
throat and Bronchial tubes,
causing the sufferer difficulty
in breathing, greatly relieved
in one single treatment. DrS,
Shores invite every sufferer
from Catarrhal diseases 10
come to their offices and test
the wonderful new treatment
in their own cases. II mas
tiers all Catarrhal diseases
quickly and for very little mon
ey. Consultation. advice and
examination free for any dis
eases, whether you take treat
ment or not. DrS. Shores
have treated over 100000
cases Of chronic, nervous and
private diseases in The past
fifteen years. and today stand
alone as the Doctors who
CURE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
Makes Timely Suggestion for Better
ment Of Ogden Canyon Road.

ogden. Aug. 1.-THE improvement
league held a meeting last evening ana
decided 10 send communication 10
the county commissioners asking them
to fence ogden canyon road I'm all dan
gerOus places along the river side,
with an iron rail and posts. Now that
so many hundreds Of people visit tbs
beautiful place. the canyon ROAD VIII
be dangerous II left IN It's present con-
dition
It was reported that a prominent
citizen has offered TO erect'a fine stone
pavilion in Lester Park IN place Of the
present frame structure, and that
plans are now being prepared which II
accepted and approved by the city
officials viii be- built VI once Until
the offer is accepted the name of the
citizen viii De withheld.
II was decided to give an elaborate
entertainment Of some kind in the
verv near future for the purpose Of
raising funds for the support Of
Nichols band. so that the leader can
buy many new instruments and music
needed and 10 make the hand one OF
the best I'm the state.
Several private individuals have
stated 10 the league that they VIII
furnish funds for fine ornamental
drinking fountains In different parts
Of the city, II proper arrangements are
made for the water.
The league decided to keep out OF the
litigation now pending concerning the
granting of franchise 10 the water
works company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
HAY FEVER.

So many patients have applied 20
Drs shores aud shores for treat
ment lately VINO have been suffer
ing from Hay Fever and DID hot
know what their trouble was that
Drs. shores have decided 20 explain
the symptoms, effects aud treatment
Of Hay Fever that al may tel Il at
a glance,
IN the beginning % an attack OF
Hay Fever The patient experiences q
sense ~ uneNslness about the nasal
passages, with slight disposition 20
sueeze Gradually these symptoms In
crease. and often there is an intense
itching Of tho nasal passage, with a
profuse Vatory discharge, which ucccs-
states the constant use Of handker-
chief In aggravated cases tho dis
charge drips continually from the nose.
later the musous membrane becomes
80 cOngested that the secreUons pre-
sent a grayish color The infamei
mucous membrane naturally causes
more or less stcuosls. or narrowing or
closing q the nasal passages. which
adds greatly 20 the discomfort OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
PLEASANT GROVE.
Budget Of News Notes from Battle
Creek.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Pleasant Grove Utah Co, Aug. IA.
Mrs. Emanora Mcleod Rullet daugh-
ter o. the late Lewis Robson and his
wife, Vary Jane Dunn. died here last
night OF paralysis. Deceased vas born
here oct 70, 1852. An adopted daugh-
ter. her mother and a large number Of
brothers and sisters survive her. De-
ceased possessed a genial dispnai,ion
ana endeared herself 10 everyone she
became acquainted with. Her first hus-
band. Thomas Mcleod died many
years ago, leaving hor q young widow.
The threshing machines are beginning
20 hum and the grain Is pouring into
the farmers bins In great abundance
The orchards are loaded down with
luscious fruit. aud q season ~ general
prosperity is at hand. Workers arc
hard 10 get, everybody busy. and there
are no tramps In the land.
4 number OF fine residences are IN
course NJ erection.
This town IL sadly in need Of a har-
hess maker. There Is 4 rse opening
FOR one Of that trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
MANTI.
sANpETE COUNTY AFFAIRS.
No Change In Salary List--Proposltlon
To Consolidate schools.

Manti Sanpete Co.. Aug. io-The
board Of county commissioners has
been in session here for several days
transactng routine and some special
business
The salaries OF the county officials for
the ensuing two years viii remain as
In the pass as follows: County COM
missioners. s250 each per annum; couu-
~ attorney. 500; clerk, 500. recorder.
$500. treasurer. 5000, assessor 500;
sheriff. $780, surveyor, 500: superin-
tendent OF schools, $500
Delegates were appointed TO attend
the irrigation congress TO be held az
Boise. as follows: Sven O. Nelson OF
Fairyiew: II. A. Kearns of Centerheld
Andrew Nelson OF M, Pleasant; l.. G..
Kjar OF Manti, and y. VI, Jensen OF
Fountain Green.
Supt Of Schools. 4. T.. Larson met
with the commissioners and recommend
ed that the county be consolidated into
one district and be conducted on the
same plan as the districts in salt Lake
county; the matter was referred 10 At
torney Lewis Larson, who win report
at the next meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
Today $ Ogden News

, teachers for the coming school year.
Prof Squire Coop. instructor in music;
Alice Mcguire. Nellie Mcguire. Mae
Carter, l. Eleanor Craven. and Mrs.
brenda H. Stone. Miss Louise Dobb de-
cllned her appointment as "a teacher
Miss Bertha NJ. Stone and Marian Bel
nap asked permission Tor q years
leave OF absence. which was filed
The sale OF the Central school cor
ner for $4,000 to George L. Mamie VAS
reported
a contract was entered into with
Contractor Whitmeyer 10 build three
rooms In the basement OF the Lewis
school for {1.l96.50. The Emerson
school having been vacated 20 make a
place for the Bench fire department.
necessitated the building Of the extra
rooms at the Lewis school
The supply committee reported the
purchase OF $50 new desks. The fnan-
cial report showed an oyerdraft Of
S1lf.6g.
SUFFERS a BROKEN ARM
Albert Malan, employed on the
Bamberger line by the Wheelwright
Construction company had his left
crm fractured yesterday. He was en-
gagged IN placing some timbers along
the ogden river near the street car
track to keep the water from wash
ing away the road bed, when he slip
ped from the stone on which he was
standing and fell into the river. His
left ann caught between two rocks
and broke the upper bone. Tho bone
was set but Il will lay him up for
some time, as the bones OF the lower
arm were also pulled out Of place,
The ogden Automobile association
held It's meeting last evening, II ex-
pressed a desire 10 comply with the
city ordinance governing the speed OF
automobiles 20 eight miles an hour IN
the business aud most thickly set
Tied part OF the city and 10 miles per
hour outside OF the city
MIXED RESULTS IN ROAD TAX
ELECTION.
The road district election held yes
terday giving the taxpayers an op-
lortunity 10 vote as 10 whether the
county commissioners shall levy a
special road tax Of 8 mills resulted IN
West Weber and Randall! voting favor
ably ON the proposition while al War
zen and Harrlsyille Il lost Monday
the Marriott people will vote on the
ltyying OF the tax
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
Secy. of State Charles s Tingcy was
In ogden on special business yesteT-
day.
4 suit 90 quiet title 10 a piece Of
land has been filed by j. G. Nye. ad-
ministrator OF The estate Of Solomon
Jcwett against the Union Pacific who
consented TO the requests OF plaintiff
Several hoodlum boys near River
dale hurled rocks through tho pas
sengor coach Windows OF the incom-
ing Union Pacific train The rocks
struck several Of the passengers. The
police are investigating the case,
The ogden police viii play the re-
turn game Of baseball on Aug. %. at
Walkers field with the salt Lake
team commencing at o'clock
Miss Geneva Douglass has return
ed from an extended eastern pleasure
trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
INDEFINITELY SENTENCED.

Now York Aug % -Wtttiock ~ Har.
yfy ODE F-ycaf-oli clerk and messenger
n the Tut National bank Ir fh.s city
pn worth ~ rr0tlahle securities and
about 800 iu cash and checks. was seu-
fenced Yesterday o. au iudetefm,uate per-
iod 40 the Elmirl rcformatoly, The Vr.f.
olrr pleaded guilty OBJ "a charge of grand
larceny a few days after Harvey left
De- city the Securities he had taken were
returned Go ihe bank from WaslIagton
About "a month ag1 Harvey was arrested
Iu Texas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

New York Aug li-fewis Nixon ~ ths
committee. which Is planning for tho re.
oepu1n Of William J. Bryan on Aug D.
received letter Yesterday from ~.
Bourke Cochran. who is at lake Tahoe
Cal. in reply 20 "a letter informing him
that hs has been appointed q member q
the reception committee.
Mr.. Cochran wrote:
81 beg you o. accept my expression &c
grateful appreciation u the honor" and
continued.
"lt is possible that absence from New.
YORK C.ty may prevent me- from par-
Ucipatrg personally ln tho ceremonies.
but vDu mas Do 1ssutol OF my cofyiiat
sympathy with everything calculated ~
express tfe regard entertained hy al
good c.trrns and cspc lially BY an Demo.
Gratis flr fhe virtues. civic and personal.
~ 'hs distinguished American"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

process 900 cans OF food products thar
had been condemned b. the municipality's
inspectors Processing" In brief. Is 10 4,
treat The foods that they can De marketed
The health department officials answered
with "a vigorous emo"
Twelve thousand cans of food have been
tagge1 and sealed On crates az one store
as unht for food and Inspector Murray
said yesterday that about 300 cans were
On various Wholesale grocery store rooms
~ ne city awaiting "roprocess" treat
ment befoN being sold as wholesome food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

sufferer often times the nasal pa. sages
are entirely closed Up.
n The patient lies on tho side. The
nasal passage which Is uppcrmost be-
comes open. while tho fluid collects Ia
the parts below: or II tho patient lies
on the back and the flow passes 20
rear portion. causing a complete stop
page Of The nasal passages. The fluids
which escape from tho nose are often
Irritating around the opening ~ tho
nose and lip aud very frequently give
rise 20 irritation around the nose ard
Tip and sometimes even result I'm ecze-
ma. The eyes become congezited and
the lips red and itching. IN tho a.
scase IS allowed 20 run. an attack 81
asthma often sets IN. The estimate
symptoms are usually confined a. the
night time although the waking hours
an often characterized by shortness
% breathing, which the patient de-
sCrthcs az Wheeling
Hay fever Is a treacherous disease
ana yields quickly 90 tho new treat
mont Every sufferer from this In.
sidious and deceptive disease should
consult Drs shores a Shores al once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Exemplary Students Paroled-Iayor-
able Report Of Supt. Thomas,

The state industrial school board
no lis monthly meeting held last even-
ing paroled Willie Yamanto, Ardell
Ables. Willie Little and Henry Wet
stone, all having gained the required
merit marks 10 entitle them to their
liberty. While Yamanto is a Jap
anese boy, 10 years Of age, who was
committed 20 the school less than
year ago from salt Lake He was
walter In restaurant, ana becqme
angry at a customer who ordered a
meal ana refused to pay for It. The
Jap slashed him with a butcher knife.
and instead OF being sent to jail, he
was committed 20 the school. He has
been a a model inmate, never having
lost a merit mark during his conhne-
ment. and has gained his parole, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
AT LIBERTY PARK.

The Second ward Sunday school
cheerfully Invites you 90 Join them
az the park in a general good time
Aug. Is. An excellent program has
teen ARRANGED, races for children and
adults. games. baseball etc All are
Invited io participate. Prick will be-
awarded winners Bcfides the special
program VIII be- The regular park
amusements. miniature railway. mer-
ry-go-round. boating, etc, Refresh
ments az the caudy stands You may
zee others % you VII but see us first
81 ffr-~fr nark on "Wednesday Aug