davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

2osanSport G 9eru Dtuiiicn.
HarmeI, Roblesnile, @ieero, Nrcabia,
atIanta, 5ipton, Sofomo, SaIpefton,
BaIton, S~osansport, RianIi, gunfer Siu,
Reru un6 E[fppno.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26

Special to The Journal
Huron, s. D., May 26.-The twelfth annual
state intercollegiate oratorical contest was held
here last night. Five colleges-Brookings, Red
field, Yankton. Mitchell and Huron-were rep
resented, the first by Cecil Salmon, the second
by Miss Lou Z. Miles. the third by W. B.
Butler the fourth by Ralph Schearer and the
fifth by Charles E.: Miller, "A large audience
was present. The first place was given to Miss
Lou B. Miles of Redfeld, second place to schear-
er of Mitchell, third to Butler of Yankton and
fourth to Miller, Of HURON. ~ =. .t.ss ar.
There are hundreds; of. visitors in the city
from towns interested in the athletic, meet A
special train brought an immense crowd, accom-
panied by: a band from Mitchell, while trains
from other directions added large delegations to
the throng. Brookings also brought a band. aud
with the one. from Mitchell and the Huron band
splendid music is provided. ~ IT, ;'.~>. Il:
The 120-yard high hurdle! race was Won by al.
ton Of Brookings. with Seaman of Mitchell second
and Caughlin of Brookings third; time, 16 rs
seconds. Dunn Of Yankton won the mile race,
sperb Of Brookings was second, Turne Of Mitch.
ell third; time, :4s 10; Hosman Of Mitchell
won first in the shot put, Rich and McCordick of
Brookings second and THIRD; distance 81 feet
~ inches. Hammer throw, McCordick and Rich
'of Brookings first and second, Weeks Of Mitch.
ell third; distance, 1T; feet 8 inches, ), r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
MIR. WATSON GOES TO HUDSON
Asst gnment of Former Pastor at Wahpe-
ton. N. D., Pleases Hudson People.

HUDSON, w1s.--Rev. Mr.. Watson, pastor Of
the Episcopal church at Wahpeton, N D., has
been assigned to: the reetorship Of st. Papls
church of Hudson, which has had no regular
pastor since the resignation Of the Rev L. r; s:
Fergusin. Rev. Mr.. Watson comes highly
recommended, and the Episcopalians Of this
city are much pleased.
Fifteen boys and fourteen girls, the largest
class in the history Of the institution, vii
be graduated from the Hudson high school this
year. The class play, "A Perplexing situa:
tion,' will be given next Tuesday evening az
the ,armory, and the commencement exercises
viii be held Monday evening, June 4. ri
The class roll is as follows: English Course
William Bradley, Frank ooyle, Leslie Do ,ae
Edwin Lyksett. Abraham Nicholson, Thomas mar
Mcmahon, William O'Connell, Michael Riley and
Amos King. General Science Course-Waltel
Anderson, Joseph Beran; Rose Bleicr Minnie
Olson. Nina Webster, Anna Williams and Mary
Lavelle.,. Latin Course-Mabelle Bradley. Emma
Kinney, Mary Heritage, Jennie Lee. Ida Peter
son and Charles Burnley. Modern Classical
Course--Agnes Jones. ..4.,~.
Miss Vera Christensen of Baldwin and Rob
ert Coe, editor Of the Whitewater (Wis.) Reg
lister, we're BARRED at the brides home in Bald
Twin. Mr.: Coe is the son of E. D. Coe. pension
agent at Milwaukee. This love romance begat
at Madison. Wis, where both were students all
the university. - s.-.Nsc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
LAFAYETTE's WRECK COMPLETE
Her Engines May Be Used to Convert
Barge Manila Into a. Steamer.

TWO HARBORS MINN.-Until what remains
Of the Pittsburg Steamship company's steamer
she Lafayette. which was wrecked on Encamp
ment island, fifteen miles northeast of Two Har-
0ors on the north shore Of Lake SUPERIOR In the
big storm of last November, can be overhauled
and the salvage determined, nothing will be
done toward converting the barge, Manila into
steamer. The Manila, which was In tow Of
the Lafayette was also wrecked In the storm
short distance from the steamer, but about two
months later raised and taken to Duluth,
where 1t awaits repairs. At the time there was
talk of turning her into g. steamer by installing
the Lafayettes engines and making other Inn
provenents- This may estillHc be done. v"ats7o,
So roughly did the storm deal with the Lafay.
cite that 1t Is thought not worth while to attempt
to save her. She is a total wreck The Lafay-
feet long. 30 feet beam and % feet depth and
was classed Al. She built in 1900 at
Gorain. Ohio. for the Ptttsburg Steamship com
pany. Her hailing port was Duluth and her
cost WAS $275OO0. 49,
Captain C. P. Gunderson Of the steamer Frank
y. Kicker Of the Gilchrst line reports that on
his way up be passed thru large field Of newly
made Ice just outside Of Outer island Of the
Apostle group in Lake Superior. He says the
9cefeld reached as far he could see and he
believed it to be about fifty miles wide. II
took his boat over four hours to 60 thru 1t.
When the icefed struck Captain Gunder.
son was in bed and awakened By the noise
of his boat breaking thru 1t. He has sailed the
lake for about twenty five years and says this Is
the latest season he has ever heard of such an
extensive field of newly made Ice In the lakes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES = =.
Johnstown, N. D., Merchants Sued for
Alleged Malicious Prosecution.

former farmer of Johnstown, now living in the
Northwest Territory, has brought an action
against Z. P. Cook s. Go. for damages of
$4,000, charging malicious prosecution. ..
Mr. Turney asks $4,000 actual damages and
April %, 1904, sthe defendants in the present
action instituted assuit against John Turney and
himself for the recovery Of $251 80, alleged to
be owing the firm. "A warrant Of attachment
was served, and two black horses, wagon and
double set OF harness were taken from Alex
Turney just as he was about to leave for
Canada. ---.,> -zs-s, >--,>- ~.:~~-s5
The defendants are merchants at Jamestown,
and they deny all the allegations in the COM
plaint. . ,a,%s:#sI%s -
twenty-five students Of the high school will
be graduated this year. The first Of the COM
mencement week exercises were held this week
the high school and eighth grade defamation
contests. The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached tomorrow at the Baptist church by
exercises will be held at the Metropolitan the
alter Thursday afternoon, May 81.
| The graduates are: Emma Allard, Edith
Ball, Ethel f. Barnard, Grace E. Carter, Guy
Buchanan Fairchild, ]. Vernon Finley, Bess Han.
son, Harry B. Lowell Emily B. Nash Julia
Isabel Gertrude Odegards sEdna Aurora Oortli,
Elizabeth Panovitz, Lillian Rae, Hesperia F.
| Rees, Gertrude Skinner, Alton o. Stinson, Dag.
mar Helen Swartstad, Echo Turner Genevieve
White, Elsie Wolf, Jennie B.. Wood and Donald
| Woods, ,.'> %z.5 10 sx5 ( = ..SEs2:~
Hams, adjourned from the January term Of the
June term. The action was brought to recover
$4,000, charging the defendant, prominent
physician of Superior, Wis, with alienation Of
the affections of the plaintiffs wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
SHACK 4
YERI1ABLE MORGUE
BODIES OF THREE CHILDREN
LAID OUT AT ONCE.
Scarlet Fever in Malignant Form At
tacks Family Of Lone Settler In
North 'Dakota-No Physician Called
Until the Neighbors Summoned the :
Health Officers.

Bismarck. N. D., May 28.-Dr. Chambers and
T. P ParzychonsN, near Sterling and report a
death has occurred since DR.. Chambers visit Of
be a malignant form Of black measles, with indi-
cations of other troubles. Since then scarlet
fever has developed in q most malignant form
and the youngest son Of Parzychonski died from
it last night. The boy had apparently been i'm
proving and was allowed to get up and run about
the house, contrary to the strict orders Of the
doctor. Suddenly he fell over dead, the disease
having affected his heart.
The Oldest boy and only remaining child il very
Ill with the fever. and his death is expected
at almost any time.
In addition to the sickness and to make mat
tiers worse, a brother of the man and his family
of six have arrived from Poland, and the infant
in this family is i'll with the fever.
The horror of the situation the doctor says
cannot be appreciated without a view of the
premises. The house is only IL by 20 feet in
| size with a leanto. There are only two rooms
, one of which is occupied by the newcomers and
the other by Parzychonski. The situation has
been little alleviated by making part Of the
new arrivals seek beds in the stable but the dog
| tors say it is probable that all of the children
| will be taken sick Tho conditions are extremely
| unsanitary.. 80 49, -
AS fast as the children died they were rolled
up in bed clothing and laid in the shed, three
being there at one time. The father did not cali
| a physician and the case was brought to the
| attention Of the health officers by neighbors
Steps were taken at once to stamp out the dis.
| ease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
APPLETON PLANS FOR FAIR
Association Directors Adopt Plans for
Three New Buildings,

APPLETON. MINN.-The Swift County Fair
association has been reorganized and the cap
ital stock increased, and nearly all subscribed
for. The county commissioners appropriated
5000 to assist the association. The directors
have adopted plans and specifications for three
new, buildings, a stock barn, floral hall and a
produce exhibit building. The next annual
Swift county fair will be held here in Sep
tember, and extensive preparations are being
made for it. s. H. johnson is president Of
the association and NJ. Horn secretary.
A wreck occurred on the Great Northern line
about one mile west of Louisburg. Four feight-
cars and coach were derailed, but no one was
injured.
As a result Of the heavy rains several feet
Of track were washed out between Milan and
Watson on the Milwaukee line. Six hours
work by large of men repaired the dam
age to permit slow traffic. i. -.
Miss Sophie Hendrickson and Jorgen T.. Lee
both of Artichoke Lake, were married at the
home of the bride.
Levi Whitney post, No. 20, has completed
arrangements for Memorial day, with appro
pirate exercises and addresses. :. =: ~"
Miss Mae NJ. wilkins. formerly Of Cass
Vile. WIS. and s. A. Thorn of this city were
married here by Rev. W. W. Brown. -.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
Service to Lake Minnetonka,

On Saturday, May 26th, the Great
Northern Railway established the fol-
lowing service to Lake Minnetonka,
which will be continued during the
summer: -
Trains will leave Union Station at
Minneapolis at $3.50 am. daily, $50
am. daily, 9:35 am. daily, 9:25 am.
Sunday only, $3.50 am. except Sunday,
1:205 pm. except Saturday, 1850 pm.
Saturday only, 300 pm. daily, 4:O5
pm. daily, 5.07 pm. daily, 6:io pm.
except Sunday, 1880 pm. daily, and
'l:l5 pm. on Friday and Saturday
only. Returning, leave Mound at 1908
am. daily TAO am. except Sunday,
1859 am. except Sunday, 9:2O am. Sun.
day only, 9:25. am. daily. lilo am.
except Sunday, 11:s0 am. Sunday only,
lis pm. daily, $3.50 pm. except Sun.
day, 4:55 pm. daily, 6:05 p. m. daily,
900 pm. daily, 9:10 pm. Sunday only,
and 1000 pm. on Friday and Satur-
day only. t.~5+ ...~ ~.
|: The 4 trains leaving Minneapolis at
9:35 am. and 300 pm. daily will con-
meet with the White Line Of steamers
at Wayzata. ,E''fz > -
For further information call on Mr..
V. D. Jones, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, corner Third and Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
WAsHOUT CAUSES WRECK
Two Engines and Windlass Gar De-
rallied Near st. Peter.

. ST. PETER, M1NN.-As result ,--of the
heavy rainfall this week two Of the locomo-
tives being used in the construction work on
the ST. Peter Ottawa short line Of the Omaha
were derailed q short distance north Of Paul's
creek.
When the accident occurred one Of the en-
gines was pulling ordinary fatcar, the other
engine and ''ledgerwood," or windlass car,
up steep incline to the main track. The first
Its weight caused the rails to spread and when
the other locomotive ran out upon the soft
spot 1t dropped to the ties and then toppIed over
against the embankment, pulling the ledger
wood after it. No one was hurt.
commencement week at Gustayus Adolphus
college was brought to close last evening,
when the sacred oratorio 1.-The Vision of St.
john was given by the conservatory chorus
under the direction of Professor j Victor
|Bergquist of Minneapolis
The commencement proper was held yesteE-
day morning. Professor I. NJ. Anderson 6f
Rock Island, ILL., delivered the graduating ad-
dress. E. T: Wallinder the valedictorian,
| and Miss Hulda S. Magnusson the salutatorian.
After the presentation Of the diplomas Rev.
L. G. Almen, president of the college board,
| announced that the degree Of doctor Of divin.
ity had been conferred upon Rev. E. J., .wer:
ner Of Rush City, MIMI, and that Of doctor of
letters upon President John Sander of this
city, superintendent of schools Of Nicollet
county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
New Transcontinental Service. 8

s. NEW ITan6COnC1ueIlCu SerVlCes
ION and after June 10, 1906, the
Northern Pacific railway will operate
three through trains daily in each
direction between St. Paul, Minneap-
oils, Duluth and Superior and the Pa
cifc Northwest. The North Coast Linn
tied, with new equipment throughout,
Minneapolis at s10:45 am. "Train
Number Three, will leave ST., Paul
daily at 1o:15 pm, Minneapolis 81 J
(new) will leave ST.. Paul daily at
1926 pm, running, through to Seattle
and Tacoma, with through connections
for Portland. sHTrain Number Seven"
will leave st. Paul daily at 500 am,
Minneapolis at $500 am, running
through to Jamestown, N. D., and car
rying a dining car.
] These important improvements guar
antee. the best of service between the
Twin Cities and the Pacific Coast, and
all intermediate points.
For full information call or write
g. F. McNeills, G.. P. A., 10 Nicollet
block, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
TWENTY SIX IN FARGo's GLASS
Graduating Exercises in High School Of
PIX. the Metropolis. 49, f

FARGO, N. D.Ihe graduating exercises Of
the Fargo high school Will be held this evening
at the operahouse. There are twenty six In
the graduating class. The graduating exercises
of the eighth grade were held last evening, the
class numbering 1874. fa5
Fargo is likely to be long open-air con:
certs this summer. Two elements Of the local
union are after the job. The Eagles band is
circulating petition in opposition to that Of
DR.. Putnam. director OF the A. @. Cadet band
The doctor is not a member Of the local
union but thinks he can easily secure band
Some members of the union decline to play
under his leadership and want the Eagles
band to get the job. Not all the members viii
play In the Eagles organization. Both bands
are promised the support Of the business men
as soon as the matter Is adjusted.
Fred Sorenson, O sewer contractor at James
town, WIS caught in caye-in In a sewer trench
and snfocated before the sand and shale could
be removed from his body.
A The electric road from Jamestown to Courte-
nay has been Determined after three surveys:
The farmers are7 backing the movement, and
+ tn line may be In operation by falIt It will
be the same width as the standard gage rail-
roads and VIM do . freight az wen as q passen.
ger business. h ss55aa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
SIEVERT HAS PRIZE PEARL
Lone Fisherman Finds $500 Beauty
in g. Small Clam.

LA CROSSE, WIs-M. sievert Of this city,
known all along the upper Mississippi river as
the 'lone fisherman has found the most vala-
able pearl of the season. The gem was dis.
covered at the mouth of Black river in small
clam. 1t Is of 1871 grains, of bright luster
and worth at least $780, 1t will probably find
its way to the jewel box of some American or
European millionaire. =; :
While crossing the Milwaukee railroad tracks
at the Mill street crossing a crowded streetcar
was struck by large passenger engine. Tho
car was knocked off Of the track and dam
aged. One man was slightly bruised and sew
eral women were injured in jumping from the
car ..~
Two men, supposed TO be tramps, met with
an accident while stealing ride in freight
car on the Burlington road south Of here. They
were in a car loaded with steel rails which
slid upon them. John McNaron, whose home is
In Alabama, was killed and Ben Rutxe of Belle.
Vile, Ill, was injured so badly that It is
thought he will die. - i
E. Adams, the pedestrian, who left Minneapo.
lis a week ago today on his long walk to New
York city, arrived at La Crosse yesterday, and
the night. He will go directly to Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
KEPT HIM up A
TREE ALL NIGHT
WOLVES GIVE AN EASTERN MAN
FRIGHT OF LIFE. -'
Lost in a Swamp, He Is Attacked by
Pack, and Finds Asylum in a Forest
. Monarch-Finally Makes His Escape
as Wolves Devour One of Their
. Number.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 20 49,
: Crookston, Mimi, May 26.-Michael Banf, a
government engineer employed on the reclama-
ton; work on the Roseau river. held at
bay for night In the great Roseau swamps,
with pack Of wolves below him.
=: While upon recreation tour thru the swamps
with two companions he became lost. Wolves
attracted by the blood of fowls he was clean.
ing along river, appeared on the bank above
him. When he struck at them with club they
snapped at the stick and it resulted in the
embankment giving away, precipitating the
wolves down upon him. 81 . .. =
Z In the mix-up he was bitten in the right
arm. -.
< Fleeing thru the forest, he was forced to take
to "a tree and there passed the night in pain
sand racked with fear. In the morning he man
Eaged' to kill OF the wolves they leapet
Fup the tree at him, and make his escape while
fthe rest Of the pack was engaged in eating
land fighting. He made his way southwark and
crossing the Roseau river reached Greenbush
where for week he was stricken with fevel
from exposure and his injured arm.
| Banff Is resident Of Exeter, N. H., where
his parents live, and is now on his way home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
DRAMA IN THE OPEN
Natural Settings on g. Blufside for Play
Of Winona Seniors.

= WINoNA. MINN.-Invitations have been
issued for commencement week at the "Winona
normal. The announcements are as follows: a;ry
Friday June 1,72:8a2 p.ms,. In Normal assembly
room 80 closing exercises OF the elementary
school,: Friday evening, June /, junior excursion
to seniors; Sunday evening. June 8, at Central
Methodist church, annual sermon by Rev. Percy
F. Thomas, pastor Of the First congregational
opera; house. class play. Barrie's Little Min
ister': Wednesday afternoon. June 6, at 2:ao
In Normal hall, kindergarten training class ex-
ercises; Wednesday evening, June g.. in Normal
hall. faculty reception to graduating class;
Thursday evening, June T., at s o'clock, at opera
house. commencement exercises. with address
by Dean George F. James and presentation of
diplomas by Governor John A. Johnson. ,
On Saturday afternoon. June 2. the seniors
will present the bluffside dramauzation of
1.-THE Legend Of Winona." '" - 49,
How are school teachers in Minnesota paid
in comparison with the remuneration persons In
other occupations receive? That is the question
a special committee Of the Minnesota Educa.
tonal association. of which President Guy u:
Maxwell Of the Winona Normal school Is a
member. is investigating. -
Blanks being sent to all teachers Of the
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
ELY LAKE YIELDS II ].
A MONSTER FISH
75.POUND MUSKIE PUT UP A TIRE
MENDOUs FIGHT.
Only Gives in After Three Hours Of the
Hardest Kind of Work by the Man
in the Boat-Sparta Had Long Been
Excited Over the Monsters Presence
in the Lake. ~, -
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. $500
Sparta, Mimi, May s26.-JThe big fish which
has caused SO much excitement at Ely lake, and
which has been prolific sourceSof tall tales, has
been caught. At least William Peterson Of this
place believes he has captured the monster.
While fishing in the lake Peterson secured
tremendous Strike He was almost jerked
out of his boat by the first angry struggle Of the
big fish. but being an expert with rod and reel
soon recovered his equilibrium and began to play
mis- catch. ,tg-s -
The fish tried all of the tricks known to the
hnny tribe, and many new ones. Itswould set of
at tremendous speed towing the skiff after 1t at
rate that made the water chrn. Then sud
denly the line would slacken and Peterson could
hardly reel in his lien fast enough to keep it
taut as the fish came near the boat,
After three hours Of hard work, at the end Of
which Peterson's wrist felt as If it had been
kept in a wise for that length of time, he man
aged to get the fish alongside and run gait
thru its gills He then took a revolver and
shot it.
1t proved to be a seventy five. pound maska-
longe, and altho it was not seven feet long, as
many who had seen 1t declared it was, Peterson
is satisfied that there are few in Ely lake its
equal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
ELECTS SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Princeton, Now an Independent Dis
trict, Chooses New Officers.

PRINCETON. MINN.-At special school
meeting, held here, to elect six directors in
which changed Princeton from common TO an
independent school district, the following direc
tors We're elected 3. L. Mcmillan. G.. A. Eaton,
J. J. Skahen. 4. W. Woodcock. w. H. Fer
rell and R. D. Byers. The new board will sue
coed the present school board at once, tho
until the annual school meeting in August. e-H
The commencement exercises of the high school
will take place June 4. The class numbers
twelve: Mary Patterson. valedictorian Kath-
crime Kaliher, salutatorian; Mabel Gennow,
Charles Brace. Monroe Ames, Mabel Prescott,
Agatha Parks. Charles Walker, Helen Patterson,
Lillian Kaliher. Grover Umbehocker and Fremont
Wo0dcock.