davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
CHANGES AT AMES
State College Trustees Hold an I'm
portant Meeting.

AMEs, IOWA.-At a meeting Of the board
Of trustees of Iowa State College yesterday
many matters of Importance were decided. Pres
ident Storms appointed to represent Iowa
State College at the twenty fifth anniversary
of Drake university at Des Moines June 10 to
IA. Two members Will be added to the pur-
chasing committee, thus making the membership
five.
Professor H. P. Baker, who has held the title
of assistant professor of forestry. made
associate professor Of forestry. Besides his 9th
duties dean OF the veterinary division
and head Of the department. DR.. J. H. Mcneil
was made station veterinarian.
Robert E. Buchanan, assistant in botany, was
made assistant professor of botany. Estelle D.
Fogel an assistant in botany, was made an
instructor in the same subject. Benjamin H.
Hibbard, who has been associate professor Of
economic science, was made full professor Of
the department H. W. Banner, assistant in
agricultural engineering, resignation was accept
ed. Professor Banner will go to the Colorado
Agricultural college, where he will have charge
of the department of agricultural engineering.
The resignation Of Miss May Miller of the
history department was accepted, and Miss Ethel
Cessna elected to the vacancy. The resignation
Of Miss Dorothea Beggss Constructor in the de-
partment of modern languages, was accepted
and Miss Grace Caldwell Of St. Louis was elect
ed to the department to give instruction in
Spanish and German.
The instruction force in the department of
chemistry was increased. the board allowing
three new assistants-Miss Laura Taggart OF
State Center. Miss Mile Flynn and E. A.
Brobst. g. 81
Bids for the building of the new agricultural
hall will be opened at the next meeting of the
board On June 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
Proposed New Constitution.
REESE TO SPEAK AT ANOKA
Graves Of Veterans at Chanlplin and
Anoka to Be Decorated.

ANOKA, MINN.-Dar F. Reese will be the ora
tor at Anoka May 30. The Champlin graves
will be decora ted in the morning and the Anoka
cemeteries will be visited in the afternoon. The
address and musical program will be given in the
armory after the return Of the procession. Lin
coins Gettysburg address will be read by Harry
Hilton and John Hunter, commander Of J. s.
Cady post, No ?, G. A. R., will make appro-
pirate remarks.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reed Goudy have isused
invitations for this evening from 9:30 to II 80
to meet Rt. Rev. Samuel Cook Edsall, bishop OF
Minnesota
Frank ellis has purchased the Henry John.
son residence Clinton avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. G. K Hagaman are er PERTAINING
Mrs. W. c. Fitch and daughter Of San Fran.
CISCO Their home was partly destroyed by the
earthquake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Hill, Spokane, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mahany. Hibbing. MINI.
Frank Hildebrand, Niles, Mich. and Mr.. Loop
of Bellingham, Wash. visited in Anoka this
week.
Miss Eva Smith entertained party Of eigh
teen young people last night in honor of Mist
Olive Branch of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
AGED MANS HEART FAILS
Wisconsin Pioneer Found Dead in Bed
at a Relatives Home.

HUDSON, Wisdom Welch, aged 76, one OF
the: first. settlers in st. Joseph township. st. st;
home, of his son-in.law, William Harvey, at
Warren, east of Hudson. Death was, due to
PARALYSIS of the heart Mr. WEIGH leaves q
family of four daughters. The remains were
inferred at Somerset. Wis. ,.o
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Chinook OF Hudson
announce the engagement of their eldest daugh-
ter Miss Mabel A.. Chinook, to Professor Lual-
len F. Miller. head of the physics department In
the University of Wisconsin. The marriage
Will be held at Hudson next month.
While talking over the telephone during an
electric storm, Mrs. Conrad Spillcke of Roberts
received electric shock which saoreheo
Frank NJ. Nye of Minneapolis will be the
orator at Hudson on Memorial Day: Mr.. Nye
was born and brought up in kinnick1nnic town.
shin near Hudson and is very popular In this
locality. y "..-! 80 ,.,
street school Of this city. has been elected
principal Of the high school at Hammond. Wis
Professor Evans. teacher In the high schoo
here, has been chosen principal OF the nigh
school at AnOka MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
REFORM MAYOR
HAS ANOTHER CARD
NEW RICHMOND OFFICIAL AP.
PEALs TO WOMEN TAXPAYERS.
Declares Their Voice Will Be Potent if
They Will but Raise It for Cleaner
and Better City-Have the Right to
Petition Tho Denied the Ballot.
Special to Tho journal.

Special to The Journal ..-. Isl
New Richmond. Wis, May 25.-Colonel s. N.
Hawkins, New Richmond's reform mayor, has
started movement in which he hopes to se-
cure the cooperation of the women taxpayers of
the city in the organization of the Woman's
Municipal league, the object of which will be
ITO make New Richmond cleaner city IN every
way. He has addressed the following letter to
the. ladies Of New Richmond: -. e
10 the women who are taxpayers in the city
of New Richmond.-This letter is intended for
You may remember that one of the planks in
the platform upon which L was elected to office.
NO Taxation without Representation" =
city who are paying taxes and yet have no
| representation in municipal, affairs: Many Of
the welfare of this municipality at heart and
| they desire to have this city kept neat and
| clean and orderly just as much as any of the
men. That being true, why should you not have
voice in all matters, especially those matters
| that affect your property upon which you pay
taxes in equal proportion to the men. say
| - Right of Petition Left. ,.
the election of officers pertaining to school
affairs. Why? Because it is supposed that you
Training re Of YOUR Children It is also
that your ideas in reference to the proper per-
sons who shall guide and train the intellects
sideration and should be no longer ignored.
If that be true. then why not advance another
Estep forward? 1t has been stated time and
| again that standing still Is going backward:
So unless you want to 60 backward you should
move forward. Now is the accepted time.
| will aid you. Do not misunderstood me- how
ever. I am aware that under the laws as they
! now exist YOU cannot vote but that does not
prevent you from exercising the right of petit
| ton. Are you interested in our sidewalks
l Do you not like to well-kept lawns and
clean alleys and clean backwards? or course
you do.
Are you interested in seeing our city property
decorated when conventions meet here? Most
certainly you are,
Then I say to you organize. will help
YOU Now remember, this kind Of organiza.
i ton is not secta-ian 1t is not insurance. 1t
has nothing whatever to Go with church OF
creed. 1t is simply a business proposition.
-. How to Proceed.
There should be expense, scarcely. If any
attached to it. You meet. organize, elect some
officers to represent you, and whenever any
matter arises affecting the welfare Of the
city, or affecting your property, make petition
, | to the proper authorities Il will show you Il
need be) and while. as stated, you do not have
vote, your petition on all proper subjects
will be duly considered while l remain an Office
. of this city. -. j,
is communication from person who believes
in fair play and equal rights to all.
> | I shall be very much pleased to hear IRON
any Of you that may feel interested In TIT
mat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25

Friday, May IS.
iereameries, frsts, Ice; creameries, seconds lac;
diaries, extras, Ice; dairies, frsts, lac dal-
res seconds, 1114c: ladies' frsts, el lac; ladies'
seconds, 11ac; packing stock, fresh' sweet
s1&e; state held Sc. ~ 49,.
EGGs-Current receipts. No. !. case count;
case, $40; current receipts, No l. candled
ldoz. 151ac; fresh. dirties. candled. case, So;
checks and seconds. candled, $40.
or as 5ancS Sio, paFa naref
kned, tic; choice unporarined, loc; fair, Sc;
daisies fancy twins. or flats, 11$c: choice,
Sc Young America, fancy in quality and regu
Oar in STYLE, 13c; choice. per lb, lie; of grades,
er r. Dl l9e IS2@rn5 per p $s bTG No.
re: No .. Sc; of grades: 2@8c: SWISS fansy:
9anCy block, lie: choice; block; 11@12e; OF
esaGes sG51Gs; Pultost No. !; Sc; C., on grades
0NIONS-Bermudas, per 100 lbs, 80; Texas
yellow, per crate, $1.25; Texas silver SKINS
CABBAGE --California per lb, Sci Florida.
crates. about 90 lbs. $3.50: southern. crate
vEGETABL Es-Asparagus per doz, 75c new
carrots, per doz. ST. beans. wax per bu,
80: beans sirius per a Du :eeSy F1ort ss
per- craze o $5d per cu "a 1S i per- doz ST.
southern cucumhers, per crate. 81; egg plant:
A. SIZE; garlic 19@l2c; lettuce Leaf aSc
Pnions, green, doz lunches. 15c; peas. green,
bu, $2.30; parsley. doz, Soc; rieplant, oo-lh
boxes. 75c; peppers, green. basket, soc; rad.
fishes doz punches, 15c; rutabagas. hu doe;
spinach, bu. soc: watercrcss, doZ, SOC; new
beets, per doz. Zoe; tomatoes. stx-basket crate
HONEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections.
Soc; fancy white lib sections, ioc; enolGe
&c; extracted white, in cans &c; extracted am
ber ii in cans. cans: &c; so,,,oo prrn,r.s ,n
Soc; red and white. mixed, CARROTS, sacked. 4oc;
red. car lots, sacked, bu, soc; small lots, DC
more; bu. So
REANS-QuotatloNs inclrde sacks. Fancy
navy $1.7O: choice navy. $780, medium navy,
$50; mixed and dirty. 42@ t9c: br9W On. fancy
$50; mixed, fair to good, S15o@i.oo; Lima,
California per lb. 6t5c
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. Co. hens. large.
fat. lie; hens, small, 1o@l1c; yearling rooS'
ers, , lbs each and over, d"z $3.50: broilers. u
to ~ lbs each doz, $3.30GI+.50: geese. &c.
turkeys, l4c; hin. small, 10GQ13c: ducks. Toe.
pIGE0NS-Tame live. young or old, doz, 81
dead. 50MG0c squads, nesters. fancy selected
live or, dead S2Q2.25; small, poor and thin
FIsII-Pckerel. ID. 5a6c; pike, s@oc; crap
pies 109c; sunfiSh. perch, etc. 405c: buffalo
and carp, 3M+c; bullheads. dressed &c; white
aOc; salmon. loo: herring. 4d5c: halihut. 1oc.
FROG LEGs-Large. per doz, o@1oc; medium
DRESsED IEArs-veal, fancy. lb, e@sHc
and overweight, 3G4c; lambs warnings choice
to fancy. o@1oc: lambs. thin or overweight
ACC; lambs, milk, pelts on. heads off, 16@1Sc
HANAN AsEJumbo lunches $50: large
punches So .IJM 3: medium lunches. S2.256G2 80
DRIED PEAS-Iellow, fancy, bu. $50: vel
low, me ,d4na, 81 p; green fo9ey b." $40
ORANGES-Californa navelS, SO. 50M4. 10
medium sweets. s3.75l4: seedlings. $2:75@3: 80
LEMONS-CalifOrnia 30Ds. fancy. Sc; 36Os
Gancy. Sc; choice. s.. 80; Messtnas. $3.50.
sszi $50; Fen Payis 5rl, SS5oS7; Bn1d~ins
STRAWRERRIES-24 -quart cases. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
ORATORY AND MUSIC
Prizes Offered by District W. G. T. U.
Won by st, Cloud Girls.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-one of the interesting
features of the district ". C. 7. L. conven-
ton. which closed today, the musical and
oratOrca1 contest. The oratory prize was won
by Miss Ethel Carew, and the musical by Miss
Edith Jackson, both Of St. Cloud.
William Sartell has resigned his position in
the land department of the state auditors Of
flee in order to give his time to the canvass
he is making for the republican nomination for
state senator in this district, to succeed Sena-
tor Brewer, who will not be a candidate.
Harry ]. West, also of this CITY, has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Sarten in the sta te
auditors office.
Mrs Alice Carrie Campbell wife of DR.. J. E.
Campbell a physician at Melrose, is dead aged
q. She leaves eight children.
Announcement is made Of the approaching
marriage of W. H. Hunck Of Duelm and Miss
Kittie Quinn of Sank Rapids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
TAMA MEN 90 HOME MAD
Marshall and Benton Combined Agains
Them and Take Judgeships.

MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA.-Marshall and
Benton counties combined against Tama county
in the seventeenth judicial convention at Belle
PLANE yesterday and remominated Judges Burn,
ham and Caswell. Tama presented the name of
Willett and expected that her candidate would
win inasmuch as Marshall and Benton have held
the judgeshtDs for eight years. ever since
the district was created motion to make the
nomination unanimous was opposed by Tama,
whose delegates went home angry over the de-
feat Of their candidate. ...
Mayor O. L.. Incledue has new scheme for
working the prisoners in the county jail. He
proposes to put al. the shortterm fellows to
digging dandelions and will probably start them
on. the courthouse square. The men being held
for graver offenses are put to work on the
stone pile, which has proved a great success
The town Of Dysart, in Tama county. Is stirred
up over the case Of Rev. j. NJ Reede.. pastor
Of the Methodist church. who will probably be
asked to resign because of indscreet action in
volving several women Of the church. He was
to have delivered the baccalaureate sermon. but
the school board learning of the scandal de-
cided to ask him to Withdraw. The presiding
elder is expected to hold board meeting to
consider the case. 1t Is said a divorce Will
be one of the Developments Of the affair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
FAMILY SEEMS HOODOOED
Violent Deaths Are Common to Occu
pants of Minnesota Farm,

MANkATO MINN.-The death Of Anton Sang
haug, who was struck by lightning on his farm
Window, is the latest of a peculiar chain
of fatalities that have occurred in his family.
Fifteen years ago Ole Sanghaug, the father.
met death in q mysterious manner. and it was
strongly suspected that he was murdered. Three
1SG de o one Inc Gausn
after her death occurred that of her brother,
Ole Sanghaug. Jr., from typhoid fever.
About a month ago John S. Sanghaug, an
other Of the sons, was run over by Omaha
passenger train near Window and instantly
killed, and this week Anton was killed by light
ming. AL were living on the farm three miles
west of Window.
Madison Lake, famous a summer resort
has applied the lid: The village council has
1t down tight. The three saloons are to be
elosed on Sundays. and Sunday ball games also
have been placed under the ban.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
TECHNICALITY STOPS DITCHING
South Dakota Courts Must Decide the
Legality Of the Gayville Observer.

YANKToN; S. D.-What constitutes illegal
newspaper is a question that is soon likely
courts and which may get into the supreme
court before the matter is decided. The ques-
vile farmers and others against the construction
Of the socalled Gayville ditch In seeking for
techn1calities to defeat the project the pro:
notices concerning ditch matters shall be pub
lshed in the nearest legal paper to the site of
the proposed ditch t---..'-. w.. ..+ a.
If the Gayville Observer is legal paper than
that paper ought to have had the notices. where
was given the notices by the commissioners The
opposition to the ditch will argue that due
notice has been served and the commission.
ers will take the contrary view and stand by it
with determination.
Hayden's Creation was given Wednesday
evening here with great success by Yankton
Choral union with director Lee N. Daley of
| the college conservatory in charge.
Rev. 4. W. Rosenberg yesterday married
! Lewis P. Mayhem and Miss Aollie Martin, both
of this city. u, y .--...--t 4 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
HALF-DOZEN COMMENCEMENT
Exercises by State, City and Denomina.
tiOnal Schools at Earibault.

FARIBATLT, MINN.--The school for the
deaf will close on Tuesday, May %. at pm.
There will be ten graduates and five pupils
will receive honorable discharge. Governor john
son will deliver the address.
The public schools will close Friday. June
J., with class Of thirty members. Rev ]. II.
Albert Will deliver the address.
st. Mary's hall win graduate class of
seventeen. On Monday evening, June 4, the
annual musical recital will be given.
shattucb school wi close Thursday morning,
June Z. Rev. w. W. Love will preach the bac-
calaureote sermon Sunday to a class of
twenty nine; Tuesday evening, June 3, annual
prize speaking; Wednesday afternoon, June I
competitive drill on the campus; Thursday morn
tng June I, commencement exercises in Shum
way hall with address by J. T. d. Floyd OF
Seattle
The school for the blind will close June 70
with class of two. A musical program vii
be presented
The closing exercises Of Bethlehem academ!
will be held June 49, with a class Of nine.
The following officers We're elected at the
last meeting of the Rice County Teachers as
Bociation: President, Mr.. Alexander; vice presi
dent, Miss Amelia Stegper; secretary. Mis-
Theresa G. Ryan, treasurer. Miss Hummel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
DAUGHTER OF CAMP0S
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. tx
Sioux City, Iowa, May 25.-Dr.
George Richard, who recently came here
from Chicago, has been released from
custody on request of Chief Of Police
Collins that city.
The doctor, who had been arrested on
a charge Of wife desertion. says he
proposes to bring an action for divorce
from the woman, who is a daughter of
Campos, one time captain general Of
Cuba. q. She is said to be cousin
by marriage Of Count Boni. De Castel-
lane.
On the ground that. the first husband
Of the woman, Count Della Pecdosa,
still lives, DR.. Ricard declares he will
prosecute her on charge Of bigamy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
COMMENCEMENT AT LANESBORO
Twelve VIII Be Graduated from the
High School on June 4.

LANEsBORO, MINN.-The commencement ex-
erctses of the Lanesbc-o high school will be
graduates: Elizabeth Casey. Nellie Casey. Olive
Grow, Olga Dusschee, Edith Glasoe. Eta Hen
Walden. Augustian Galligan, Robert Clyde Haw
ley. Thomas William Rafferty,
The teachers engaged for the Lanesboro school
Tor next year are: Mamie a Westgate first
grade; Lena Rose, second grade; Charlotte
EJelstad third grade; Blanch Harley, fourtl
grade; Julia Kelley, fifth and sixth grades
Agnes Milgard, seventh grade; Mabel Seymour
eighth grade; Mathilde Hanson, assistant prin
cinal; edna Dorman, principal; r. A Buell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Walnut Grove, Mimi. May 25.-Lightning
struck the large icehouse owned by Jacobs &
Nelson of this, village, setting it on fire and
destroying most of the building. -. ,t..
While milking cows Charles Olson and his
struck their barn, killing two horses and three
cows. AIR. Olson Is in a critical condition. The
barn was fired, but quick action by farm hands
saved it. -
A farmer, whose name is unknown, living
northeast of the village about ten miles, was
struck by lightning and killed; also his, horse
The rain has washed corn and all late planted
seed out Of the ground
Gilbert Gutterson speaker of the day al
the laying of the cornerstone of the 500, OO(
schoolhouse in this village on Wednesday. A
large crowd gathered. He touched upon the
| tariff and free lumber questions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
srAGE-sTRUcK GIRL GONE

CALUMET, MICH.-Little Bermice Danielson
has been missing from her home and school two
weeks and the case is shrouded In mystery. She
ia the daughter of Fred Danielson and was one
Of the girls who took part In the song and
dance, "The Rag Man." ut the recent Elks'
show 1t is the opinion of some that she Is
stage struck and ran away to get on with some
company
new Y. NJ. G. A. building to cost $780, 600 or
more is projected for Calumet. The Calumet &
Hecla company has donated valuable site and
81 OOO.. One citizen has given $4,000 and 1t Is
believed the remainder can be raised
r Fire destroyed five houses, causing q loss OF
ST COO, at Lake Rowland on the Copper Range
railroad. The fire is believed to have started
from spark from sawmill. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
DAVIDSON LOOMS;
LENROOT A Conner
SITUATION IN WISCONSIN rs
EPITOMIZED.
If Vote Were Taken Today the Gov
ernor Would Probably Hold His Job
=-Wheelhorses of the La Toilette Or
ganization, However, Are Preparing
to Give Lenroot Great Boom. ez.1.
Special to The Journal,

Madison, Wis, May 25.-That Governor James
o. Davidson is the biggest entry in the Wis
consin gubernator1al race today is generally
conceded by politicians at the capital city.
II vote were taken in the next month it is
agreed he would sweep the boards easily. The
interest in the situation centers in the grow
Ing possibilities of Senator La Follette's choice,
Irvine L. Lenroot of Superior, speaker Of the
assembly. 49,. ~, :
| Warehouses; Of the La Toilette organization de-
clare that from until the primary cleo
ton in September Speaker Lenroot will be con-
stantly in the public eye and will gain strength.
letters on political questions and make many
/ speeches. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
Two More in Bankruptcy..
HIGHER PRICES FOR HORSES
Where Ranches Were Kept Stocked
In Dull Days Breeders Reap Harvest.

PIERRE. s. Quotations on range horses
noted the last few days are decidedly different
from what they were few years ago. Not long
ago horses practically were given away in the
country west Of here. one large herd Of well-bred
horses being sold at SIP head all the way thru,
and many horses would not bring more than $40
apiece to their owners. :! -
at present sales are being made at from $3.50
to $500 span for range-bred work horses, and
the sales of individual animals at between $15C
and 5000 each are not rare. =.
This situation no doubt will mean activity in
breeding good horses, and some time in the fu
ture another overstocking of the range and q
reduction in prices, but in the meantime the
owners Of good horsefesh are reaping q harvest
for their persistence in continuing breeding in
the years Of low prices. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
PUT DUMMY IN HIS BED

i SHELDON, N. D.-A reward Of $50 is Of
fered by Sheriff T. j. Dwire for the capture Of
Dan Williams. who escaped from the county
jail while serving years sentence for boot
logging and attempted 5ail-breaking.. Williams
cape entered the sheriff's office and appro-
priated revolver and cartridges. He worked
a ruse on the sheriff by making dummy and
placing it in the cell. The prisoner Is tall and
slim and walks with a limp.
No clue has been found to the. men who blew
the safe in the Enderlin postoffice and secured
$40 In money,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM CONVICT
Wife of James r. aKeerl Turns from
Him in His Extremitv.

HELENA, MONT.--AIrs. James R. Keerl, wife
Of former president of the Montana Society of
Engineers, who was recently taken to the state
penitent1ary to serve ten years for manslaughter.
has begun suit for a divorce on the ground Of
her husbands conviction for felony. !..', e
Floyd Dove, young man, is in the county jail
here to await the outcome of an investigation
OF the charge that he is the head Of a gang of
horse thieves operating in the vicinity Of Wolf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
BENSON'S COMMENCEMENT
Fifteen Will Be Graduated at the Sew.
enteenth Annual Exercises.

BENSON, MINN.-The seventeenth annual
commencement Of the Benson high school will
be held in the courthouse on Monday evening,
June 4. Rev. S. Heath will deliver the bac-
calaureate June 3.
The class is composed of fifteen members:
Cora Ostvig, Gertrude Hilleboe. Grace Arne-
SEN Lewis Herfndahl May F. McShane. Clara
E. Simon. Anna A. Johnson. Don Francis. Ellen
Quinn Dolly Hendrickson Tilie S. Thomasson,
Mamma F. Meyer Edmund c. Miller. Adelaide
A. Gallagher and Mabel Thornton.
District court opened this week, with Attorney
General Young in attendance. The calendar Is
short. The case Of Dr. 0. W. MCGEE. charged
with forgery in the first degree. which was
carried over from last term. will be tried. ,-53
Senator H. w. Stone returned yesterday from
an extended western trip.