davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-03-14
Official Proceedings

Miller, s. ID. Mch 9Th 1905.
Board met rs per adjournment, mem
bers all present.
BILLS ALLOWED
All Abbott. Sheritfs fees and board in
ease of Jay Pusey $42 80
A II Abbott Board and care Of
Grant Derflinger ............. lob 20
All Abbottwashing for prison
ers from sept LIST. 1905 to Mich,
1st 1906. 16 90
A III Abbott Sherif's fees col
lecting delinquent personal tax. 90
American Book Co. school book 90 40
Geo ID Barnard & Co. County
SUI plies ................. 90 so
J W Coquillette supplies for
prisoners and matches for Court
mouse. .--.....-... q 20
Dakota central Telephone co.
Telephoning and Phone rent . IL 05
Hammond Stephens Co. Sup
plies Tor Supt. ........... Ia 20
CD Hoskins Stamps and ex-
press. ................... % 20
JF Kelley q Co. County sup
yiacs. ........-.. 10
JF Kelley & Co. Supplies for
Cornorer and court House -. 46 25
w e Morrow postage and ex-
press. drayage and freights 49,. - 09
Miller Electric Co. Arc. light
and meter rent for Jan. & Feb. 80 81
News Printing Co. Supplies
for Court House ........... 3 90
News Printing Co, Supplies
for Court House . 1890. so
M DutLie Postage freight and
urayage.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
State Publishing Co. Justice
supplies ............. A 90
Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
supplies for typewriter ... 8 so
W H WEIGH & Co. supplies
for supt ..... Is 76
Zion Printing Co. Supplies
for Auditor ~. ....... 40
IA Bushield printing and
advertising $3.50. ....... So rs
ES Wilson printing and adj
vernsing ...................... 50 rs
WOLF BOUNTY
Fred Calkins one wolf q so
Dan Carl - q so
Joe Curtis !" :" $50
j II Cole =. Q so
Chas Carl T. :" z50
Joe Christian (" . $50
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-03-14

Miller, s. ID. Mch 9Th 1906.
Board met rs per adjournment, mem
bers all present.
BILLS ALLOWED
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
TOTS RUN AWAY FOR
OUTING AT HARRIET

Joining. the great throng that fed
to the lakes and suburbs yesterday to
escape the heat and dust of the city,
George Scott, s years old, and Rollins
Hughes, a year younger disappeared5
and only after they had enjoyed the he
sports and music at Lake Harriet were
the police able to find them,
George the elder Of the two, lives at
2618 Clinton avenue, and his playmate,
Rollins, lives near him on Third ave
nue S. The. heat Of the, forenoon had
oppressed them and shortly after noon
they disappeared. None Of the neigh
hour the police had been notified and a
dozen families were aiding in the
search.
For many hours not a trace Of the
boys could be found. The parents were
growing frantic and the searching
parties were rapidly being enlarged
when policeman spied George walking
was taken to his home, where his ex-
cited parents and interested searchers
piled him with hundreds Of questions.
In his childish way he described the
place he had visited. 1t was far away,
he said, but it was a great place. He
told Of the band that had played in
the evening and how the boys were
Then his parents guessed the place and
little later the police began a search
for the other boy.
The two play1nates had become sep
arated and George. unable to find his
friend, started for home. While the
telephone lines were buzzing in the
south side exchange, two officers were
going thru the crowds at Lake Harriet.
Finally they came to boy who seemed
almost asleep but showed a determine.
tion to stay for the big show and they
knew he was the missing boy.
There was great rejoicing in the
neighborhood when the mystery was
solved, but the little fellows slept thru
the final act without regret for the
trouble they had caused.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

BATTERIES A AND B AND ENGI-
NEERS GO ALONG.
Mimic Battle viii BesFought on Good
hue County Soil and Warriors Will
Then Advance on Camp Regular Of
hcer Will Keep Tab on Maneuvers
for War Department. ~ s. s /,

The Third regiment, Minnesota ma:
tionalg guard, will leave today for its
annual encampmen
The regiment was ordered to start
July %, but IN order to get an early
start for practice march and maneu-
vers which are to be indnlged in, the
regiment started today. It's work this
year will be unique and an innovation
in state guard work. s.
The Third regiment is made up Of
Companies A Of Duluth, B of Anoka,
C Of Duluth, D Of zumbrota, r of St.
Paul, F Of Worthington, G Of Prince
ton, n of Olivia and I of Crookston.
Companies B, F and H leave this
morning to join Company D at Zum-
brota. The four companies will start
their march from Zumbrota. The other
companies Of the regiment will assem-
BILE In st. Paul today and start their
Battle Is Imminent.
Colonel G.. A. Vanduzee will have
command Of the St. Paul column, and
Major E. s. Person Of Zunlbrota will
command the Zun1brota column. The
two columns will meet somewhere near
the Goodhne county line, where there
will take place a mimic battle. The
two columns will then proceed to Lake
City, working out military problems as
they proceed. 79E
Battery A. of st. Paul and Battery B
of Minneapolis, and the company Of
engineers, viii proceed in the march
with the st. Paul column. The col
umns will be accompanied by provision
trains and the hospital corps.
Report to War Department.
Gilbert A. Youngberg, first ieuten-
ant Of engineers, U.S.A., Fort Leaven-
worth, will proceed with the two col
umns on their way to Lake City, being
assigned as an instructor In field work.
He will make an official detailed re-
port of the maneuvers to the war de-
partment, and the war department. will
IN turn supply the Minnesota adjutant
general with a copy Of the report that
the Minnesota guard may benefit by
such criticisms and suggestions as
Lieutenant Youngberg may make.
July "a or 25, Adiutant General
Wpd and Colonel William Gerlach will
proceed in saddle from Lake City tc
meet the Third regiment, at whatever
point they are able to intercept it en-
route.
Battery B Of Minneapolis want into
camp last night on their Lake street
parade ground, Minneapolis. Today
the battery will proceed to st. Paul an6
expects to camp this evening on what il
known as the Rogers farm, few miles
south of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Scientific Cure for Fits

Science has at last discovered cure for q
disease which has always been regarded as
tncurable-epilepsy or fits. Elixir Kosine, as Its
discoverer. well known Washington investiga-
tor. terms it. lis for sale In this city by Voegeli
Bros. and In every case where 1t has been tried
has demonstrated Its wonderful power to
strengthen the nerves. feed the nerve centers
with new force and strength and conquer epi.
lepsy.
Mr.. voegeli has so much faith in Elixir
Kosine. both from what he has heard Of the
cures it has made in other cities and the re.
markable results following its use here in
Spokane, that he guarantees complete and last
ing cure or he will refund the money. You run
no risk in taking Elixir Kosine on these terms
Use this great remedy and once more be- well
and strong. free from all fear Of epileptic seiz
-ures. Price $1.50 Mail orders filed. The
Kosine Co.. Washington D. c.. or
voEGELI BROS. DRUG co..
Cor. Wash. and Hennepin avs; cor. 7th st and
Nicollet ay.; cor. 4th .av s and 22d ST.; cor
Lyndale and 10th av. N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
oPToMETRIsTs TO MEET

The Minnesota State Association Of
Optometrists will meet in Minneapolis
Wednesday and Thursday for the elev-
enth semi annual meeting Of the asso-
ciation. Sessions will be held in the
Studio Arcade, SO4 Nieollet avenue, in
the hall on the second floor,
Two session will be held on Wednes-
day and one on Thursday. Thursday
afternoon will be devoted to a, Mime,
tonka trip with supper at Touka Bay
hotel M The Jewellers association Of
Minnesota will meet on the same days,
and will join with the optometrists on
the Minnetonka outing.
4 The program Of the meeting is full
of interest to members Of the associa-
tion. Dr.. E. 81. Hazen of Des Moinss
will deliver two lectures on the subject
Of G Fixation and Repair, = in which
he is recognized as a leader and au-
thority. Arrangements for the conven-
.tions have been made by the Minneap-
oils members Of the association.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
WHITE EARTH EXPO Sc
CAUSES MUCH TALK
JOURNAL ACCOUNT OF CoNDI.
TIONS IS FULLY SUSTAINED.
Fergus Falls Journal 5Coincides with
Every Statement Made and Makes
Situation Even Worse-Detroit Rec
ord Upholds Thieves, sharpers and
Salooonkeepers Who Prey on Half
bloods.

Altho the recent expose by Th q
Journal of conditions affecting al
lotment Indians in towns BORDERING on
the White Earth reservation is hotly
contradicted by papers in Detroit, it is
amply confirmed by disinterested trav-
elers who have seen for themselves.
In the Fergus Falls Journal Of July 10
the e.M following 6; appeared: cared,
from a trip thru various parts of the
ninth district, where he has been in the
interest of county option work. Mr..
Rice, has just come from Detroit, and
fully substantiates the charges made
by The Minneapolis Journal to the eff
feet that the Indians are being swim
died on every hand. The law has just
gone into effect permitting them to dis
pose Of their lands in any manner they
see fit, and under a recent supreme
all mixed-b bloods, holding their lands in
severalty, are allowed to buy whisky
the same as othter citizens
The result is that the saloons Of
Detroit-there are fourteen of them
are, doing tremendous business. The
Indians fall into the hands of land
sharks who give them money enough
to buy plenty of whisky, and as soon
as they are thoroly under the influence
gage their lands. sss .E ;.
THE Indians are camped about the
village and hold orgies day and night.
Some of the lands are covered with
white pine and are very valuable, and
as the Indian, his squaw and his
papooses all receive allotments, some
families receive enough land to make
them moderately wealthy. Mr.. Rice
heard Of one Indian family that had
hop off +sTe Il.
for their pine. s =
.The Indians have thus obtained
only partial allotments. They will be
entitled to more land later, so that they
will not be entirely pauperized by SELF
Ing OF, mortgaging what they now hold,
but IN view of the way they are spend
ing their money a great many of them
will soon be penniless, no matter what
they receive. Thev are being victim
lied by horse-traders and dealers in
horse for 5000 or $500 is nothing I'm IN.
common. It is said that the average
price they are obtaining for their LANDS
is So an acre, and much Of it Is
On the other hand, the Detroit
Mimi. Record stamps the original
journal article as "anes unwarranted
attack and argues that no more ad
| vanIdge IS De1ng taken OF allotment
Indians than would probably be the
case if they were poverty struck whites
who had suddenly come into possession
of landed estates. The Record cites
several cases where mixed -bloods mort.
gagged their property and used the pro
ceds their necessities. No explanation
is made, however, to the effect that the
needs. of the allottees were so inn
perative. and general that It was nee
essary for. 240 Of them to encumbe1
their holdings within three weeks al
the time. their allotments were given
to them in fee simple. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
An Exclusive Oriental Rug store.

This is an age OF speclaltles. That
of the Alden Keliik Company, located
on the corner of Tenth street and Mic
ollet avenue, is Oriental Rugs. This
firm, a year and half ago. was con
tented to show their wares in small
store, 20x40 feet, but the ever increas-
ing demand for fine rugs made it neces
sary for them to secure larger quarters.
They have added to their original space
until they now have one of the finest
and largest exclusive rug houses in the
northwest. This enables them to show
rugs Of any size ais you would see them
in your own home when placed in the
natural houselike daylight: No rug, no
or Inexpensive, fails to find room on
their shelves. AS. a consequence. pat
rons, no matter what character Of rug
they desire, how limited their purse
they are always in a position to fill
their every want in the rug Line. They
have also enlarged their facilities for
cleaning rugs and can wash the largest
sized oriental rugs. making them look
as good as new. Expert repairing is
also one Of the main features Of the
business.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
new { PROFESSION | \ FOR ]. '|| .
!. YOUNG !. men \ En- Of Of !. TODAY. ! ||.I||Y |
: = -. 80. u III a5.tFS
HOW TO BECOME A TRACER OF
: LOST HORSES.
Moses Zimmerman Has Added S., 200 to
His Bank Account in the Last Year.
Merely by Detecting Horse Thefts
and Convicting the Thieves.
"Catch horse thieves and increase

"Catch horse thieves and increase
your yearly income $1,OO0''
& This is the advice Of Moses thinner
man, prominent horseman Of the Mid
way district, who sits in his stable
and telephones the police when a sus-
picious looking character with a horse
for sale appears at the Midway barn.
Mr. Zimmerman, during the last year,
has turned over to the police six horse
thieves, caught with the stolen horses
in their possession. For every one Of
these men who has been convicted he
has received 5000 reward from the
state.
!. It isn't everybody who can make
cording to to the Midway dealer. It tt takes s
years Of preparation and a certain
amount Of nerve, for not only must the
tracer of stolen horses be qualified to
Judge of the value Of the stolen ami
mails, but he must be quick at interrog-
atories and well versed in the brow
beating game.
The method pursued by Mr.. thinner
his barn with horse for sale at "a
price far below the fair value Of the
steed, the Midway dealer, possessed of
a trained knowledge Of horsehesh and
able to put a fair value on anything in
the equine line, begins to investigate.
1t is not human nature to undervalue
a horse, says Mr.. Zimmerman and the
ordinary man who deals with horse
dealer is possessed Of several Of the
David Harum characteristics. So the
man who will dispose Of a horse at any
lprice must have some reason for sc
doing. g SIS.
/ Acting on this assumption, Mr.. Zim
norman begins to ask questions anc
horse thieves who have faced him are
said to have proclaimed that the police
sweatbox is nothing in comparison *
the inquisition.
| Finally, when Mr.. Zimmerman be
comes convinced that he has corneret
his man, he calls in guard Of burlJ
Ihostlers and notifies the police. Investi
cations and arrests follow.
Mr.. gZimmerman admits that he ha
made mistakes in the practice Of hi
1 profession, but the fees are large AM
i the results in the large number q
cases vindicate his Judgment. It hal
4 been suggested that ho start q schoo
offering g course in. horse-thief detec
Il ton, but Minnesota morals are grad
nalIy feeling the effect Of the conserva
4 tisrn Of the east and the gentle art 81
hoze stealing is disappearing galonj
with many of the other old customs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
A Plea for Truth.

To the Editor of The Journal.
Will you allow few words from .
reader OF your paper touching upon the
article In last Sundays edition enti-
tied. A New Leader of the Jezreel-
ites -
To student of prophecy it does not
seem strange that such claim should
be made, for we are told that many
shall arise claiming to be the Christ.
Take the verses following the first in
the twelfth chapter of Daniel, from
which this man takes his claim. The
text says: knowledge shall be in
creased and Daniel was told to seal up
the book until the time of the end when
it should be understood.
Many Bible students regard the book
Of Revelation as a key to the prophecies
Of Daniel. Jude calls Michael the arch
angel, and Paul tells US that the Lord
himself shall descend with the voice Of
the archangel.o -
May we not see how blasphemous are
such claims and that they are but the
fulfilment of ''Lo here, or Lo, there. !"
"But ye, brethren, are not in dark
ness" The scriptures plainly tell US
just how these things will be. For
every plan Of God for humanity, Satan
has counterfeit. Let us seek to know
the truth by becoming acquainted with
his Word. Mrs. 2.
Excelsior, July IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
EMPIRE STATE FOLKS
!. MAKE COMPANY PLANS
WILLIAM HENRY EUSTIS HEADS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Northeast Minneapolis People Will Help
/ City New York Association by Form
ing Auxiliary Dandy Fifth Vet
B eran Artilleryman Will Hold Reunion
Here -Campfres Every Evening.

Carl L. Wallace, president Of the EN-
pire State association Of Minneapolis.
a club composed of former residents of
New York state, has announced the
appointment Of the executive commit
tee.
William H. Eustis has been appointed
chairman n and the other, members are
E. G.. Potter and M. G. Brady.
( The association is making plans to
look out for the New York visitors to
the city during the Grand Army en-
campment, and Mr.. Wallace has asked
that as many names Of former New
7 ork residents as possible be sent to
j. III. Heisser, IA Kasota block, as soon
as possible. %
Auxiliary Association.
Northeast Minneapolis residents who
came to Minnesota from New York
state will meet Monday evening in the
Loyalty Baptist church, 2318 Central
avenue NE, to form a Northeast New
York association as an auxiliary to the
city association. It is the purpose Of
the association not only. to provide a
permanent New York club, but sys-
tematically to care for New York Wis
itors to the Grand Army encampment.
All residents of Northeast Minneapolis
who formerly lived in the empire state
are invited to attend the meeting.
''Dandy Fifth Plans.
New York people will be interested
also in the plans that have been made
for the annual reunion Of the "Dandy
Eff fth ~ Veteran association Of the Fifth
New York Heavy Artillery regiment Of
veteran volunteers, to be held sencamp-
-ment week. Headquarters of the
!" Dandy Fifth have been establishe ed
at 626 Hennepin avenue, where open
house will be kept the entire week.
Campfres will be held every evening,
!. expected Arrangements for the re.
union have been made by III. r. Shum-
t way Of Minneapolis, first vice presi-
|. dent of the DANDY. Fifth" associa.
stion. 81 s.55 ~ 4 l.5s... .:s=zl is.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
POSTS FOR SURGEONS

The, war department at Washington
has directed ffty-seven applicants for
appointment as assistant surgeons in
to take preliminary examination at
the posts nearest their homes. July 81.
Among the places designated at which
the examination will be held is Fort
Smelling. Those applicants who qualify
will be commissioned contract surgeons
and given eight months course Of in
struction in the army medical school in
Washington. On completion of this
course they will undergo final examina-
tion and those who stand this test will
be given. regular commissions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Oldsrnohi1a Vindicatod

test last May, when the Oldsmobile was
declared beaten by three fourths Of q
second by the Mitchell car, there has
been more or less contention as to the
results given out by the Judges. The
Olds people, feeling that they had got
the worst Of 1t as a consequence, chal-
lenge was issued to all, but more espe-
cially to the Mitchell The contest to-
day proves their right in their conten-
tion, the Olds beating the Mitchell
three-ffths Of second in the first and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
TESTS FOR TEACHERS

Examinations for teachers common
school certificates for Hennepin county
will be held in the rooms of the Eclectic
business college, Third avenue, s and
Saturday, Aug. 2, and 4. The exam
nations will be under the direction of
d. G. Mackenzie. superintendent of
county schools.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Local Temperature.
AROUND THE TOWN

Gooseberry Prodigy.-After four
Elliot Of Orono has developed a goose
berry bush which leads everything in
Its class. Two Seeding specimens of
three limbs each which he brought to
The Journal office yesterday
showed 26s and 22o berries respective
~. Mr. Elliot has named his new
,gooseberry the "Carrie. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Roy, Frank, Ralph, Myron. Waiter, Earl,

and now it is a = thirteener.''
The Quincy Chamber of Commerce is
planning to do some strong municipal
advertising during the encampment. It
will send the Markee band and in addi-
tion will furnish literature and other
advertising novelties to every veteran
been widely advertised in the tribu-
tary territory, A. special committee
from the Quincy Chamber Of Commerce
is making all arrangements for those
who wish to come to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

80. III Maxim drb, ha,rk

Minneapolis will be filed with bands
Grand Army encampment week, but
there will be no more interesting or
novel musical organization in the city
than the Markee band Of Quincy, Ill,
which will come as escort to John Wood
band is a Veteran and Sons Of Veteran
organization, with the Ladies Of the
G. A. r and the w. R. G. represented
also. It is made up Of the father and
mother and their eleven sons. Colonel
r. G. Markee, the father and leader Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

.83l5 3 30 5S. tTH6 FOI6CtSGs ii ~
FOR Minnesota Generally fair Sum
dny and Monday; cooler Sunday; light
to fresh west winds.
For North Dakota-Fair Sunday and
Monday.
Fair Sunday; slightly cooler in west
portion; Monday, fair.
day and Monday, cooler in north por-
tIon Sunday; light to fresh southwest
winds.
For Iowa Generally fair Sunday and
Monday.
For Michigan-Showe Sunday
cooler in northwest portion; Monday,
fair; variable winds.
For Montana-Fair Sunday and Mon
day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Free, $4,000 (15c) Collars.
! D..

We give free one (15c) collar with
every 81 in Laundry work you bring us,
Every Vest and Shirt Hand Finished.
Special July Prices.
Boston SOC Carriers, SOC.
Wilson Bros'.' So Shirts, $1.35.
ttGeyot' SOC Suspenders, SOC.
rex The New Cuff Button, 45c.
All Summer Underwear, u Price.
All Straw Hats, So, 81, $8, u Price.
Hoffman IS (3) Stores and Laundry.
Main Store, 81 and So South 4th ST.
Leave Laundry Bundle Either Store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

the band, is a veteran Of the civil war
and from him the other members of the
band secure their affiliation with the
q. a. r. organizations. The band is
well-known thru the states Of the mid
die west: The Markee band has played
at hundreds of department encamp-
and is believed to- be the largest organ.
ization of its kind in the country. The
ages Of the sons range from 80 years
to years. AS the family has in
creased the band has followed suite
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the employees of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul and Minneapolis &
st. Louis railways, friends and neigh
bors. for the sympathy extended in our
recent bereavement. r ...s.=
Mrs. Anna Ua1ls and family.
We wish to express sincere thanks to
our neighbors and friends for the kind
ness shown us in the recent illness and
death Of our baby son, also for floral
offerings. 4... A..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.. Beamesderfer. =
< We wish to express our sincere thanks
TO our friends and neighbors for their
Kindly sympathy and generous assist
ance at the sudden death of our be-
loved wife and other. Also our ap-
preeiation Of the beautiful floral Of
9erings. james ]. 'Brien,
Irene O O'Brien
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
WHAr OTHER PEOPLE THINK
"our Hopes Fulfilled y
. the Editor Of The Journal.

70 the Editor Of The Journal.
It was with dimmed eyes that we
read in this morning IS paper the ac-
count of the complete rehabilitation of
Captain Dreyfus, our compatriot. We
always had expected this, for we knew
that the day Of reckoning had to come;
now that our hopes have been fulfilled
we rejoice in the ultimate victory Of
him, whom we saw, seven years ago at
body yet not wanting in that super
natural force which the Almighty alone
had supplied him with to fight the bat
tie to the end.
In the words of Patrick Henry let us
say: sThe battle, sir, is not to the
strong alone. is to the vigilant, the ac-
tive, the brave Anna Dreyfus.
Naval Training Station. Goat Island,
CAL, July 13, 1906.