davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-08-10

SObn Gngltrcm Summit omtales
iom &unoioat for &eprelentunt Ve=
9isluturtn. Sr Gn9ltrem bar ba0oe
Gpuc "a 2pit til ct iOrtiGtte bet 9Ooe
2(rbeioc / Stntens lOp9iDence {oriam=
ling, iom ban ufortreoent bat pGret
meo bQu Iom Q,ipaimano 6cuntpet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-08-10

"Gn Seno0gs 9liten 'no 3ur0ia %
tOltc mto Ell Ntano, ipm bapoe arbei.
BET permetitrllmmens bos 9rrbam.
Ter bar De tene 9lliemiter. &c oper
tereoe laaleoes en 6bNmpi9honsret;
men DC Soft, lO" lnbeot Den. piolte
ltte bporocn Ell 6bnrpi0nor ina no.
Ge npertereos '9(eoIa9t GDlliug, men
bet par lrm Peniionutiuppen Wit.i9=
beosbIaocne - en- Hpllin9 tnooe ip1o=
leret glennem oen meo Ojtlr9er paa.
W(cn tarlte bap0e Oe en- brwmeli9
Ntaaoc at lNpe Splln0er temiit"
On iOrItlelll9C 1ermetlite Getter
rortUller ban: "3e 3ine, INN 9it meo
| Slanoln9en, par SnOboloF, Spine=
Ieot, alfoiait Srebjetier iamt Stlm.
per al &alpeijeo, ON De bapoe nO9cn.
Gettc 9aO be iOrltjeIlige 4'riier; men
oct tom alt 'ro oen iNmmr S)nttcmaiti=
ne. Der par '&ilotOolteier, Stinte=
polteisr % oepiteD Stintc. Ienne
blep luret nj afr Sumper rs9et Nlgb,
iOm bar Ior imaN til ri itiores % paa
Di0ere SnopOloe iurpet meo
4emituler, ian DC itts uNr ME mere.
glnalo al Stinte % 6orucn gPei' po=
tetcr mso St!noet sno % Strubebru-
item al Grer. 9enne YlaNSin0 bleu
6attet rp o9 trDOtet, lac orn imo9te al
noaet. Gnboer, iom tlroe iinoe puu
en- IN @iterlignln9, tunoe rGre bis
pac en- ltor &elsnniug a' gam's Dur
BAN; rlCn oct bar life 9cot at llnoe
pud nooet npt Der, boor lad mango
Qooe Sobfoer bnooe otbsoft ian lGnoe;
buor man IOretrat tubertulFie GDr,
iuroi De hlep iltorere ieoT % bp$r De
tlsbte op ait oct barite cmfr. iOm
bleo 'ilobers ale 2lnetitas Nutiter,
'orpotreoe oct meo iGmmCnpteslct Guit
iOt at ia9t 9u9ten bOri, tiGrheOe oct
Om i9ien meo itummet Ytelt % iolgte
oet igiet Snoti' ior et 9ttr eller TO
iioen DaSot bet p0te: eff at ilagte
9eite, ior at lape GjuanO al Dem. blep
oet io9t men ioa IT 90'i|crne &eoe
poa. at De bleU neolagt bcrmttiit."
,Sntet TIM pGre prrte cno Yeitripel=
len al S0lterumment. III 5, Wono,
iom lrbeiotr Der, par Der m9en uoeu
iru0tdige Siananier. Gao Ell 0iono
Fare iaa Ell Slit en- Singer iau iaar
ban let Sdar. iom briu9ti ham 10
ii &sroen, eGst bans ,fiUcre 'of.Gres
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-08-10
Wfin Trenspibc.

1om nnS, bpor pn uor itor % bleS
% tpipienoe leg pon big fes
bpor lGn9e boloer benz
Nicu ou bleu bulu. % ou blep brUnot.
% on git M, % on bcp tGnot;
ell &eroen git I'M ior mig
men bel bebolot lea big
Zen lille 9iat ior Sercn iiaor
cS bauter laste paa,
% liienoe ll9 ino paa Sac
DC Sorser Senucm Stuen saar,
% DC pil ilua li9 nso hos mig
men bet oil iffc le9
liei, lille lGtier leg mig ben
o9 itpppet big, mm somls %en,
og IGnoer oi9 % tleuocr mig
beroli9et i9ien.
>\9ennea bne Sompe oit
Ell rbptmilt inoerbar Oiulit
% Wooet He9 iom aiten ioloi,
ou biep ~ le9 liser life alt,
men nG ten oIt ior mig.
"a, on bleu brnn, o9 oil blep brUnbt,
% on git io, % ou bcu trnot
Ell Gerotn sit ih Tor mig,
men be- bebolot le9 big.
Nao Voroet btTnoer vonpell mat,
ON vampen fletter Sme ia
til lime ocu lcnQe Dat
bpor par leg bog ben iorlaot
on, ei bu par hos mig
llo ira bin ute vuer 9oar,
Iom traner mine bege >dar,
op ira hin Camp eli &eroen ltaar
meo Stcpe ltpsseiulbe bloa.
bpor Su9nets Nn9l I'm Sriue lloor,
% Stlsrner let pao Nlomltertroo
% c - nit lnepre E,m blir Hort,
min Stue bar Ell bpGlpei Bort,
40 Den 9aar ieS, meo @lpo om 6inb,
mine lln9oomsorpmme inb
o9 alori9 No ieien.
So, bnn, lom bar mig ltlTntet big
min br,ins, brGnote samle Ben,
bun ueo, bpao bun bar gort2
Selu por iom un9 leg itlst % bleo
% tiot le9 poa min feiSnns te9
bpor lGn9e boIber ben?
W'en lr9 bleu brn, os leg bIeu brGnst,
oS ie9 git no, % ie9 bleu tGnoti
o, pi bar ta9et mon9en Sun
tiliommen, 9omle 9'er
% ital ies iorlio sua fOr BIC
o9 lfaI on operIeue mig
luo, 'om ben libite 9tdaoe, bu
trc 9obe Hras mig paa big to.,
o9 tGnte pad ben $,oono loa buto,
'om gap mig big, min 9omle Sen. -,
% IDA 9aa ino, bpor in9eli Fibe
ncr 9dar IN i9len
Nol9er Srudmam.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-08-10

GlbrM9erlerne bar gjOri NtilDautee
bcrsrt, Slc9t'rierne og 9lloermGnoene
bur 9lort 6bicago berp9tet Gu itaar
MinncGpofis, Ieltens 3ronningbp,
Irr 8rr. Oltn ieir Der er life 6ottet
pOrie not RI ut up,etit rerea e0ne
Sla9terier
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-08-10
~ piocr'fobcliol )IuNrr

(,eIbtebsllsute, iom noot til 3tcoit, eigr
2udlcrs 9lrhico Solpe til ct piornIftbellot
llnoer. ltn fnrertoe IS. ". Oinlioro, 6ote
ora9sboIber ior }'dttonS ci Nu8bcnorp,
9Sophtsboro, M, ~ ct lemt 2Iniolo al
{atter. Get be'bteber be uGrre 9'rrnoioar
Suot, SYlbrt, 8Grf, Stocr, 1'incrr, 6uloe
blemmer o9 llcllei. Min pc 0nin9tpns
apotbet
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-08-10

u. 0bworo J Sepine, iom ioreiioo Get
Rebe Nor9 6 @rbeloc blonot De ltoenoe Gan
6roncsco, cr (rocsor Sociulotouomi uCo
Columbia lnmerlitet @enCrolietrrtGr 9tem
gorts &elsisrenbeo5ielitob Reoo'ter (iret-
tor ior ben iiloutroplitc Stole liew Oort
iamt Soriutter al Here Ne9er non er 'eot
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-08-10

''St bli iulotcmmeh Afrnheifenes 2 Inc
le, bet ,r ct Ntao. iust, spr iattc rs, "
Tiger Hilon citet ct pebebu9ci9t Gig al IN
@|ibe. "Ditn Nultrr Tiger #s9 cg bnScr
aneftl5bartcr; min GsNcr brrih.ob satet
Ae9 r9 tun ittt iuo %trerne icr 'tore.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-08-10

Ior Yi0tommere oQ 6olt, Dir tniter
at l0tte N9 inO BET engelite SnrO9,
er lllpeho0S Boa 2 clpbjNlp Gu=
Qelit" ocn 6eolte y0remelier. Oans
ifore Trn'o9 er n0f3l uunor6'li9.
Segge YF9er er for Salg "1'rlfsn -
Gonicr
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-08-10

/ Soma 1861 og er Graouent ira Cornell
college. 0an bar oesuoeu hloeret peo Fcns
iplpanios lluiperlitet iomt peo llniueriitetet /
0oue, {pitlonO. l>an pite ilg at pGre Ell
meset uttiu % oy9ts Wuub eiter ben ler8e=
Ii9e aatoitroie Sou 6ranciSco, % etbuert
9ouo uioe pare itolt al Ell iuuoon SsH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
W0MEN'S RELIEF CORPS
CANYASSES THE CITY

o. ~
Every desirable section Of the city
where suitable and comfortable accom-
modations for G.. A. R. visitors may be
secured is to be canvassed by the
Women s Relief corps. The canvassers,
$50 strong, started out today and will
make a house-to- house canvass. Every
day brings in applications for reserva.
tions Of quarters ( and 1T is believed
that there will be no danger Of more
recommendations being offered than will
be needed. 'ses
The frst case Of attempted "graft'
on account of the encampment was re-
ported last week. A woman with an eye
to business started canvass on her
own hook. In return for a fee of 81 she
guaranteed to secure visitors for the
encampment week who would not only
stay the entire week, but would pay
their bills. AT G.. A. R. headquarters
many calls concerning the woman were
received and everybody is advised to
show her the door, as no fees are re
quired for registering rooms. The
w. r. G. canvassers arc accredited BY
the general entertainment committee
and make no charge for registering
rooms. tkHS5y, % y M. # III .E "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
$4,000, 600 AS
TAXED VALUATION.
INCREASE or FORTY MILLIONS
rs NOT IMPROBABLE.
Board of Equalization Meets and
Passes on Assessors Figures Some
Taxpayers Appear to Kick for Re-
duction but Hear the Lower Rate
Will Even Things Up.

It is not unlikely that the assessed
valuation of the taxable property in
Minneapolis will amount to $l75,O00,-
600 or $3.50, 1000, 900. Last year s val
uation was $4,000, 900. City Asses
sor G. j. Minor has no definite figures
as to the total, but the increases in the
various items indicate that the aggre-
gate increase will not be far from $40,-
100000. Part Of this amount is due
to new buildings erected in the past
year, part to the enhanced value of
real estate. 2. Z 5 I, .s5. Ia..:%
The method Of assessing corporations
will help to make the totals much larg-
er. Moreover, retail and Wholesale
stocks are heavier than last year.
first meeting today. It is composed of
Aldermen Dennis 6. Bow, 3. 8. Chat
field, j. II. Duryea, G. B. Holmes and
G. A. Westphal Of the council commit
tee on taxes. They were sworn In as the
board of equalization BY City Clerk
.. A. Lydiard and Immediately set
tied down to business. #
A score or so Of aggrieved taxpayers
were on hand to explain why their as
protests were Of a minor character and
related to small bits Of improved prop
erty in various parts Of the city. The
owners as q general proposition find
that the assessments are somewhat
higher than for last year
The explanation is offered that the
rate Of taxation will be so low that
the actual amount Of the tax will not
exceed the tax Of last year, and may
go even lower. .33Gs2Y
The board Of equalization will meet
every morning from 10 am. to IL M
in the council committee room in the
city hall, ~ Is. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
MINING LEASE GIVEN UP
BY 0NONDAGA COMPANY.

j 81 &. +
What is considered by the state
auditor, s. G.. Iyerson, as strange
proceeding, is notification he has re-
ceived that the Onondaga Mining COM
pany desiures to surrender it's state
lease Of supposedly valuable iron lands
in the Mesaba range.
The company has held the property
Hartley of Duluth held the original
mining claim and turned itlovcr TO
the Onondaga company. The PROPERTY
is in st. Louis county, within milo:
and half Of valuable open mines, and
within what is geographically known
az. the ore district. II
The Onondago company declined to
The auditor. will cancel the lease Sat
urday and HI twenty days later put a
new lease up for public auction to the
81 eytsAsA h3ddMA sj ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09


Rhodes scholars at Oxford university
are treated exactly as are the English
students and many of the Americans
dents than with their fellow country
men. ,sf .
This is the. statement Of Harry S..
Mitchell Of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Rhodes scholar at Oxford, who arrived
in Minneapolis today for three
months visit .ssf.lt5
1.-THE life in Oxford Is immense, : {"
said Mr.. Mitchell today ssThe col
legiate work and the general atmos-
phere is entirely different from that in
western universities in the United
accustomed. to Oxford, There: are only
twenty -four weeks Of active work at
the university, and the rest Of the TIME
is spent in study. Students live in the
different colleges connected with the
institution, and the. Rhodes scholars
are scattered. No attempt has been
made by the Americans to live to-
gether. and the Englishmen treat the
their fellow Englishmen. .Is..
The Favor1te Studies. "5
$50 far as study is concerned, OK.
ford offers except onal advantages. The
favorite subjects pursued by the Rhodes
scholars seem to be law and modern
history. Practically all of the ;AAmer:i.
cans spend part Of, their vacation in
Paris and on the; continent, and many
OF them are accompanied by English
students on these trips.
Americans must admit that the col
Elegiate system Of athletics in England il
far superior to the American. OF course
no sport is developed as is football II
America, but every student in the uni
versity. participates in some branch 0,
athletics, The man who would take tel
| minutes in running a mile. has as. many
privileges on the track as the man VIII
/ can ruin the distance in four minutes
and hall; Il think every Rhodes
Ar A@esissn st football l mattel
Athletics and Study.
| cit Is a combination Of athletics an,
study at Oxford. You are supposed {
| work at your studies and you are SUP
posed to take enough exercise to kee
4 in condition so you can study. *;j
1 stsfsOf course, we have an: America
A club. The organization meets occasion
ally and at the annual banquet Of tn
scholars speeches are made by two ner
i one chosen from among the scholar
/ from the United States and one fror
I the Canadians. This Is our only e1
! clusively American function and som
i jof us do not see each other more tina
once during the college,year. - 9 {, fs,a J
1 Mr.. Mitchell is making a study 9
modern history and is particularly fol
4 tunate in having for his tutor II. A. ]
Fischer, a leading authority on histo
!. ical topics. According to the provision
4 Of the Rhodes will, eacn American !
allowed three years at Oxford. M
Il Mitchell will return in October. to fms
q for his second year Of work. Beniami
j Wallace, Jr., the Hother, Minnesota ma
who has won the scholarship, will con
q plete his work next year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
DISCUSSING ?. 0. SITES
COMMERCIAL CLUBS PUBLIC AZ
FAIRS COMMITTEE WILL TAKE
UP THE MATTER OF LOCATION,

Sites for the proposed new MinneaP-
oils postoffice will be discussed by the
Commercial club public affairs commit
tee at it's meeting tomorrow. I Advices
and recommendations favorings certain.
blocks in the city have been showered
on the committee from all sources.
4 Many lower-town blocks are talked
Of, most Of them being below Washing
ton avenue. Another block not hereto
considered is the Nicollet house block,
between Nicollet and Hennepin ave-
nues and Washington and Third street.
It Is pointed out that this is an ideal
site, that all the buildings with one ex-
ception are old and Of little value as
modern commercial buildings, and that
the location is convenient to all parts
Of the city. The old Center black has
been mentioned, but is too small for
the purpose, being less than half q full
- It is certain that the new site will Be
within 1859 yards of4the union station,
as the government Is insisting that all
new buildings be within the quarter
mile limit which compels the railroad
company to transport all mail to and
from the office.
The Retail Dealers association meets
Tuesday night and will probably discuss
the advantages offered by the severIl
proposed sites. &5 n
|, Secretary Shaw Of the treasury de-
partment has issued a circular letter
calling attention to the manner in which
the purchase Of the site will be con.
Quoted. Bids have already been called
for by advertisement, and will be
|aopened Aug. 8 in Washington Al
agent Of the department. will then in
spect the sites offered ana will make
rec concentrations on those available
+ The title to all properties offered fol
sale must be approved by the ATTORNEY
general. = 67a
No holdup will be allowed. In case
the prices at which sites are offered !.
not considered reasonable, the depart
ment Of Justice will undertake con
demnation proceedings and demand al
equitable valuation on the site selected
Some doubt is expressed in Mime
apolis as to what can be done with thu
$3.50, 900 appropriated, but there is {
sentiment favoring special effort fo1
fairness, for the good that the new
building will do the city. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
.McCUMBER DECLARES ......
FAIRBANKS HIS CHOICE

Senator P. j. Nc Cumber Of North Da-
kota arrived in st. Paul this morning
from Washington, and left this after
noon for his home in Wahpeton.
Senator McCumber was asked by
The Journal for his opinion on the
Cannon boom for president. He lost
no time in proving his loyalty to, the
upper branch Of congress.
fsMy personal choice for the presi-
dency In 1908 is Fairbanks, said the
North Dakota senator emphatically.
"He is ideal timber for president, in
my opinion. He is the finest presiding
officer the senate has known in recent
times, and thes anne qualities that make
him a success there would make; him q
good president. He is clean, absolute
~ above reproach, and fearless. News
papers make a great mistake when they
characterize him as chilly He Is
one Of the most genial and warm heart
ed men I ever knew. hope the
papers will not persist in giving such a
wrong impression Of the man.
We had a great session of congress
and some Immensely important legisla.
ton was passed, the full effect of which
will not be known for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
FORCES PROPOSED CASE
SERVED ON ATTORNEYS

The proposed case" in the DR.. J..
F. Force case has been served upon
County Attorney Smith. and the prose-
cutor and his first assistant, John F..
Dahl, are now working on a settled
case: Arguments will be heard on the
motion for a new trial some time the
first of August.
The record in the case against DR..
Force, convicted Of embezzlement from
his insurance company, is long one.
was not warranted by the evidence and
has made numerous assignments Of err
ror.
The county attorney believes. the rec
ord good one, and said today that he
was not worrying over either the action
Of the district or the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
CROWD SEES MADMAN
CUT THROAT WITH GLASS

New York, July 9.-An unidentified
man killed himself in an unusual fash
ion in the Bronx yesterday, to the hor-
ror Of number of persons who hap
pened to be in st. Mary's park, near
the scene of his suicide. After pacing
the sidewalk for some time in evident
mental distress, he drove his head
dow Of a saloon until It was shivered
from top to bottom. Then, with big
fragment of the broken pane he cut
his throat A policeman summoned an
ambulance, but the man bled to death
before it reached the place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
STEAMER is WRECKED
But CREW Is SAVED

Shelburne, N. S., July 9.The British
steamer Harlyn is wreck at Black
point near Northeast harbor, according
to dispatches received here today Cap
tain Simonds of the vessel and crew
reached shore with their effects.
The vessel. which was bound from
Trapani for Gloucester, Mass, with
salt, struck on Black point in dense
fog yesterday afternoon. During the
night tsho filed and sank. She was $50
tens register.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
AROUND THE TOWN

Garfield Club Meets.-The Garfield
Republican club will meet tomorrow
evening in Morgan post hall, tNicollet
and Third street. The meeting is i'm
portant and full attendance is urged
Took Family Jewels.-Thieves broke
into the residence Of J. K. Christy, 27l5
family was absent and stole some small
articles Of iewelry and small amount
of cash. s7ss. 49,. : s.:.
Too Free a Dresser.-Bert Shay was
sentenced to the workhouse for forty
other articles from persons in lodging
houses. He was arrested Saturday
night by Detectives Passolt and John
son, and at the time was wearing a
stolen suit which was later claimed. He
pleaded guilty when arraigned. ...t.-
1 Thieves Observation-Disclosures demolish-
ing the heavy back door to Nels Rosen-
dah1's bicycle store at 317 Third ave-
nue. 8, burglars entered the place last
night and stole S. in cash from the gas
meter and the money drawer. The lock
was wrenched off the meter and the
money box was found in the back room.
The thieves thoughtfully left 5 cents. n
Purdy In Probate Contribution D.
Purdy, first assistant attorney general
of the United States, was in the Hen:
. nepin county probate court today, and.
upon the petition of the heirs Of the
late Margaret NORM was appointed adj.
ministrator of. her estate. Mrs. MORN
\ WINS Mrs. Purdy's mother, and during
! the last years Of her life she lived with
/ the Purdys. 49,. - =
/ Solving Suitcase Mystery.-Claude=
+ Hungerford Of La Crosse, Wis, was ar
rested today and charged with being
implicated in the theft Of suitcase
from travelling salesman who was
!. passing thru the Wisconsin town. Hun
gerford and A. K. Burkett, who was
arrested last Saturday, are charged
/ with the same offense and will be. sent
1, to La Crosse today. .
4 Sue Railroad for Danage.-The> coli
]. lision of Northern Pacific freight train
q with a wagon containing several mon
I has resulted in three damage suits
brought against the company in the
district court by Simon Sivanich for
his son, Samuel Sivanich; Peter Resh-
The damage asked is $40 by the first
two plaintiffs and $3.50 by the second.
VI Wholesaler Is Wanted.-As the result
Of the recent arrest Of several grocers
and confectioners for selling adulter:
+ ated food products, a warrant was is:
I sued against the s. G.. Palmer company
charging them with selling adulterated
maple sugar. The warrant was sworn
4 out by Nick Geanakopolos, who was
\ arrested for selling the same sugar at
retail, and whose case was continued in
Il order to allow him to prosecute the
II wholesaler. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
MUST RETURN TO IOWA
Charles Robinson and a Young Woman
In Hands of Law.

Charles Robinson of Des Moines,
Iowa, was arrested today by Detectives
Howard and Neary and locked up at
tho Central station, where he will be
held until the arrival Of an officer from
lDes Moines. He is accused of selling
bis team which was s,a m9rtg a. In
he will be tried on that charge.
Robinson was accompanied by a
young woman whose parents had asked
the police here TO look for her. She
will also be sent back with Robinson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
PRIEST FINED FOR &
INTIMIDATING VOTER

Leipsic, Germany, July 9.-The inn
perial supreme court today confirmed
the decisions of the lower courts in
firing Father Woerner, priest Of Con.
stance, grand duchy Of Baden, $50 fof
there With a den an Of thee
raments if he did not vote for the cen.
ter party candidate for the reichstag.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
game.

The Journal cadets should under
stand that their appearance in the
marching flag in the G.. A. R. parade is
not to take the place Of the parade Of
the regiment. The marching flag will
be the only marching organization in
the parade, save those composed exclu-
sively Of veterans, and the military
parade that was to be held has been
abandoned because Of the absence of
the regulars from Fort Smelling. The
Journal cadet regiment will, however,
give parade of it's own, and in adj
dition will have regimental reviews at
The Parade, to which the G.. A. R. dig
nitaries end the public generally will
be invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

It has been decided to try the ex-
pertinent of changing the hour for the
baseball games between the Journal
able boys who are working to partici-
pate in them. The games can be played
up to the hour Of drill The game to-
night will be G against A, instead of
D, as three games have alreadJ been
played with D. E
The standing Of the teams to date is
as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
WANTED IN GRAND FORKS
Man Must Face Charge OF
Rnhfni-v as, y ~ 4

Requisition papers were honored at
the governor s office today for Joe
Meyers, under arrest in Minneapolis
and wanted at Grand Forks, n. D., for
robbery.
E. Meyers is charged with having gone
thru the Grand Forks hotels with one
John Appleby on May 80 last. Three
watches, $40 in cash and other booty
Mas noW Sewing pr Saa Il
two and one-half years. i ,3 1850 !.
Meyers home is in Minneapolis and
officers had been on the lookout. for
him there for some time. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
STATE rs ONLY HEIR
Treasury Is Enriched $s14.19 from Ole
Ingdahl's Estate

The; state of Minnesota is today
$814.19 richer because Ole Ingdahl Of
Norman county. died without having a
will No heirs to his estate could be
found, SO it was today turned into the
state treasury in the form Of draft
for $814.19.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude to
our many friends for their sympathy
and solicitude in our sad bereavement,
also for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings. M. smeby,
Sons and Daughters.