davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
NEW JAPANESE CHIEF OF STAFF
General Baron Oku Has Mace IL
Excellent Record.

General Baron Oku, who has peen aP
pointed chief of the general stan OF TINS
japanese army, made a great mliilarJ
record in the war against Russia. 1t was
his second army that captured hinchow
and Nanshan Hill, thus cutting OF ior'
Arthur; and subsequently ne drove Sta
kelburg's army before him to Liao,1ans,
defeating the Muscovites in a number OF
fierce battles. Later he participated IN
the Sha River fight and in the capture
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

very p
1And fell on
sher fathers
8he disliket
~ grew so
~ call in m
ave this d
Said she VIC
IN a certain
Marrying a
who passed
The fanli
when he C;
The YOU
ASekirts and
The your
''l'hat &C
"Well,"
sehall l do
'If I W
eend for ;
''But ca.
ed the CIR
"Not We:
man, Il a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
FROM GLOOM=
ITO SUNLIGHT
CHAPTER XVII.

HgNne#e 49, 'SAy '@e AANAA~ $500
day. II have a favor to ask from yo,
-a great favor. will you grant 1t?
Fl win hear first what 1t Is" he re
nlief-
Then she told him. Her heart sanl
N she saw his face grow lark ant
AAxry-
-PiatnIy speaking, HIIdred," he said
have quite enough annoyance witt
my tenants without interference from
yuu. and / cannot allow
Lord Caraven," she interrupted
eagerly. do believe mel have no
90 Beast wish Il interfere-but this
U0nr WOman-if you had een her pale
hungry face and sad eyes"
1T 70 easy enough to look hungry
M said. impatiently.
You do not mean that. | know
you have pity and compassion for the
smHortunate-I have seen you kind and
sener0us to them; and this poor WON.
am.s hnsband died to save your birds
NfhImk-a man killed hat d few birds
naay liver
-.HIh1ned, you must not ask me to
fnxerfere. 1t does not do to give way
FL ~ OB4O ~ IL
uGkeu with my tenants. They must
uay their ents."
@'Buf, /" she. said, pIeadingly, "this LIZ
a matter OF only four-and-sixpence a
wsak-ft cannot possibly hurt YOU
AIs Ii not q question Of money, but
go pxinclple. As Blantyre seys. II !
~ this woman live rent-free, every
widow ON my estate will want to do
- same II / excuse her, I may ex-
.0e III the rest. As Blantyre says,
II . bad precedent. I might 90 on
uafil every tenant on the estate found
apuse touching and pathetic reason
Why he should not pay any pent-then
Whist would become OF me-"
~But that is not probable; and I ask
mas - m especial favor. You will not
mnlse. I am sure"
~Blsatyxe especially warned me
aa1sauf ths very matter. He said she
wuuld be coming again and again. Do
ysu know that we could get more for
N cottage II we triedf'
.sWnI ron Let me pay the rent for
hsr then7"
He laughed.
III You do. we shall raise 1t to
snasae hundred a year. Seriously speak-
- Hikired, you must not Interfere
VIII not do. 1t would be q fatal
eeupadent. I must absolutely forbid
you to say any more"
h turned from him, her face grow
EE pale. her lips quiverins WIN an
-. He saw y, and ieit almost sotfs.
ne rAned ner neau VIZ u It'll
- air Of dignity the young
49, fr0m the room, leasins nl
An1b w1fh rage.
10y Caraven vas no. 'ualns
neune y anger Dut nov sle
With nSe tnat sne snoulu oe = clusi-
~ insultsd. enied tne nrst .avol sne
osae aaksd-denied because sne loon =
OaMuan Interest ~ surely the ioW-
- on ner ss1A'e'
- 80 unneafd o..
.Hesvsn help me- aias said, abut
- afraid that I hate him.
vGhfIs she stood trying to stem the
v11Jd eu1rent or anger and to cool the
- TT seemed to burn her heart and
1ca4
Ay lady" she said, the ear As
,1saklng you. ! ten MN tnat you
~ hAxe5
III you please" she repiied
- nelther moved nor stlrred wnen
- cAn1e 70. She neither turne
- beautiful head nor raised ner
uEuud eyes. He looked al the tai,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

Henry Phipps, who at az expense o.
about 100000 yearly, has rented the
Glen Ouoich deer forest IN scotianu'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
inst So Much Of Truth.

Whats that sign you're making
there?' asked the grocer.
Fresh eggs" replied the new
clerk.
make it 'Fresh-laid eggs"
"Why-er-everybody knows the
eggs were fresh when they were laid"
Exactly, and that's all that it's safe
for us to say about them.n-Philadel-
phia Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
Out ~ the Dim Pms,

B~elshazzar's attention had been called
20 the handwriting on the wall.
Looks like a Chinese laundrs check,
lie said, carelessly.
But he learned later that IL was
weigh check and that he was short weight.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Eass
A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t rests.
the feet. Cures Corns. Bunions, Swollen
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating feet
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold BY ALI
Druggists and Shoe stores, Csc. Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen 3. Olmsteas,
lie Roy, N. y. LII
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

=
~
y A.ts
The "
y teen wi
Here are
II tuna is |
u iSh nlacl
Il phin see
4 the vici1
4 men the
4 sand. Or
dreds "
on whiC
a short
of Esco
distant
in the O
leaders,
Il rollicki1
4 one of
Il steanle
u enjoyed
3 the spe
Il noise V
n gamins
loose il
Then,
catch I
denly
Sunset
Mrs. /
sthing
ys psdn
Polk
s game
and
Jok
me.
be nc
Pol
talkil
JoH
part
E# phia
q y: r
An
I s beco1
MIL becal
you,
the \
the
Ell
III I'll |
fat.-
81 vi
A do y
FL
A You
lite
The statesman., 1906-02-02

Harry Goodrich OF South Dakota
win play his old position at second
base. His strong playing will receive
good support In Walter Hargraye at
third with the peerless Frank Camp.
ton at short Richard Porter will
complete the inheld at first He Is
one of the teams main STAYS j. VII
liams. G. Nass. G. Williams and F.
Iel,z will he tried In the outer gardens
Fred Montgomery. the Kansas City
wonder. will be- signed again this sea.
son with Dan Smith. shooting the
shoots for the batters For these two
the management hopes TO sign one of
Topoha's catchers who has state
record. Morgan Wells of the 25th
infantry team and A. Weaddy will
sign with the team. Everybody who
applies will be given a tryout.
On February 25th the team will give
a grand ball for the benefit of their
QUILTING fund and will appreciate the
presence of all their well wishers.
Capitoia Temple No. l33 Is going
10 entertain In its finest style at a
grand ball at Manitou hall Thursday,
March I. The Harris orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion. There
Is nothing better In the way of en-
will have.
The statesman., 1906-02-02
OUR BASEBALL TEAM.

1t is getting fly time, although Jan.
uary has gone but few days and the
base ball fan is getting busy The
T.G.'s Denver's amateur coored team
is up in the van in preparing Eor the
coming season For the ccmins year
II will be under the management of
James Owens who so vel managed
the team known as the Quicksteps
This was fast aggregation and gave
. the quietus TO the famous Black
Diamonds.
A schedule is being arranged which
includes the local cracks and some out
OF town dates. In the past white teams
have had TO hustle to hold their own
and with new material from Kansas
and Missouri the T. G's will be more
formidable than ever.
The statesman., 1906-02-02
1859 RECORD HOLDS
VOYAGE OF CLIPPER DREAD
kAUGHT NEVER EouALE0.
Capt Samuels' Exploit Far Greater
Than the Recent Triumph Of Capt.
earr-veteran Is In Favor ef Time
Allowance.

Now that the Apache has passed the
Lizard, Capt Samuel Samuels sug.
gests that the race for the German en-
peror's cup was no great shakes In
point OF speed, says the New York
Commercial. Everybody in the New
York shipping world knows Capt Sam.
uels. Not to know him argues oneself
unknown. Since the days when Capt.
Ambrose Snow used TO adorn the ban.
quets OF the marine society with his
presence and his speeches, Capt. Sam
uels has held the post OF patriarch
among those Of us who go down TO the
sea in ships. He is admiral of the
feet, retired.
II he has done the role OF Capt
Cutie occasionally, who will quarrel
with him. lie is philosopher, and
philosopher may select any medium
OF disseminating wisdom. Be ii under
stood that he Is not behind his age In
the science OF navigation merely be
cause ne sailed a clipper ship Dread
naught more than helf century ago.
No other American has kett sharp
er eye upon shipping developments
In the interval than he.
Capt Ssmuels and the Dreadnaught
In 1859 made better time than Capt
Barr and the AtlaLdc in 1905. This is
a matter of history The exploits OF
the wild boat Of the Atlantic as his
ship was known 10 the superstitious
tars OF her day. are written In the
chronicles Of Gotham. He, nine days
and seventeen hours between rev
York and Queenstown was much
sprightlier performance than Barr's
twelve days. four hours and three
minutes between New York and the
Lizard.
A wonderful creature was the Dread
uaught Lnngfellow who saw her once
OF Nantucket under royals. called her
white eagle skimming the wave"
Mnyne Reid got inspiration for tale
from her dashing runs; John Boyle
0'Roilly used 10 toast her memory at
clambakes. and there Was British
consul friend Of Robert Louis Ste
vepson. who persuaded that novelist
to promise TO put the Dreadnaugh. In
a Story OF castaways ri tho island OF
Terre del Fuogo. of whose dismal
shores she me. her fate in 1869.
Meanwhile Capt. Samue's-of the
same stuff as John Paul Jones of the
Bon Homme Richard-rises to observe
thoa there can be no fair racing be
tween unovenly matched vessels with
out a time allowance. Some landsmep
will agree with him. even II all sea
men don't
The statesman., 1906-02-02

The drama embraces and applies all
the beauties and decorations Of poetry.
The sister arts attend and adorn her:
painting. architecture. and music are
her handmaidens; the costliest lights
Of Z peoples intellects burn At her
show, oil ages welcome her.-Robert
l. Willmot
The statesman., 1906-02-02
BEATS THE MUSIC CURE.

To keep the body in tune writes
Mrs, Mary Brown. 90 Lafa,ett Place,
Poushkeepsie, n. Y. y take Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, They are the
The statesman., 1906-02-02

most reliable and pleasant laxative |
have found" Best for the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by all
druggists. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
PERSONAL and SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koehler and son are
Zone from vacation visit to Taylors Falls
Mrs. Frank Barons left last evening TO ioin
Mr.. Barons at Washington, D. c., where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Nellie L. Reach Of Macon. Mo-, is
visiting her niece. Mrs. Matt Tigbee 7Os
Thirteenth avenue Sc.
MINNEAPOLIS people at New York hotels are as
follows: Belmont +. II. Blackwell: Seville, c, ],
Martin. Mrs. e. =. CAGE
Bridal Veil lodge, D. Of f.. will give card
party at the home of Mrs. 7. Danes 429 Jeffer-
son street NE, Friday afternoon.
James BRYANT w. r. C. will have an open
meeting with the cost Monday evening in
Memorial hall, at the courthouse.
Miss Eva T. McCord and Miss Cora d.
! Blachly left last night for foreign tour which
Will last until May. They will sail Oct.
from New York ON the Majestic.
Mrs. Albion T.. Holker spent few days with
Mrs. George Chant cr Chicago. late of Mime
apolis. on her return from rBocklyn. where she
/ spent several weeks. as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. ". Lynes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
McHENRY NEEDS A COURTHOUSE
Proposed Bond Issue Will Be Submitted
to the Voters, ~

T0WNER. N; D.-From present indications
McHenry will have q new courthouses Bonds
in the sum of $4,000 for this purpose will be
voted upon at the general election this fall
The county has been without a courthouse for
nearly two years and the people are beginning
to realize that a building is absolutely neces-
sary. '.' -,
Contractor Alex Nelson is putting the finishing
touches on the new city hail. The building is a
fine two-story cement structure and will cost
something over S., 900. =.
James Davis. arrested six weeks ago on the
charge of horse stealing, pleaded guilty before
Judge Goss and was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary. = ~
Towner capital is continually reaching out for
investments in neighboring towns The latest
Is the organization Of a new bank at Ber-
wick which will open for business in few
days.
Towner's high school football team Is in con.
slant training and win soon be in shape to put
ranged with Alinot, Rugby, Devils Lake and
Bottineau. = . -
Ten days more Of threshing will see practically
all the grain in the bin. The yield is not I'D to
expectations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

Curve avenue. The occasion was the
annual fall rally Of. the society, pre-
ceiling by two weeks the annual meet
ing and election Of of officers. Autumn
used in the various rooms, on the SPA.
cious porches and in: the bungalow,
which was used as a refreshment room.
Mines. ID. Edmund Smith and s. G.
Woodruff served at the two tables, and
Miss Frances Rowland and Mrs. +. B.
Daniels assisted.
During the business session Mines.
G. S. Cairns, f. M. Janney and Miss
Louise Stoddard were appointed by
Mrs. G. S. Fay, president, as a commit
tee on nominations. There were seventy
guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
IOWA REGENTS APPOINT
Many Faculty Changes at State Uni
versity of Iowa.

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-The university regents
made the following appointments today Drs.
Leora Johnson. Mary X. Heard and l.. Clark
Mishell consulting physicians in physical train
ing OF women; c. G. Simpson, acting instructor
in mathematics; John g. Rorig assistant in
chemistry Robert e. Long assistant in library:
Dr. Henry {. Pelton, demonstration in dentistry;
George A. Neustadt. assistant in animal biolo-
gy; DR.. e. s. Grant, lecturer in college Of medi-
cine. designations We're accepted as follows:
Mary 5. Everts. dean of women: DR.. George L.
Decker. Davenport. lecturer in college of nedi-
cine: A. X. Moon assistant in animal biology
George W. Gearhart. fellow in enononics: Hall
S. Wilson. scholar in chemistry.
Myrtle 1oder, the 5-year-od daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Ioder of Sharon township, was
killed today. The little one, playing in the
yard near her fathers house, struck by a
heavy board which fell distance from an
oatbin. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
Sunday School Teachers.

The Graded Union Of Sunday School
teachers will meet tomorrow at 8 pm.
in the Y. w. G. A. assembly hall. Mrs
Brett Moran will teach the "Tem-
perance Lesson.' The teacher train
ing class will begin work Oct. 4. Miss
Florence Smith will be the teacher, and
under her competent leadership an in
teresting and profitable years work is
assured. Hurlbnt's Revised Normal
lessons will be the textbook studied.
All teachers or other interested persons
who for any reason are unable to Join
a class in their own schools are invited
to enroll in this class. .- JILL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
CHILDREN'S HOME
CHARGES DENIED
WILL RETALIATE ON
INSTITUTIONS SLANDERERs,
Allegations that the Home Has In
ported Boys Who Afterwards Became
Criminals and State Charges Are
Shown to Be False by the Superin-
tendent at Sioux Falls.
Special to The journal,

special TO The journal. E-
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept 26-The officials
ana tnose Interested In the work Of the South
Dakota Childrens home in this city have been
aroused to high state of indignation bv n
little item which has gained circulation in the
daily and weekly press and reads as follows:
rive or the Sioux Falls Children's home bows
are Inmates Of the reform school at Plankin
ton. Ihese i've criminals We're imported into
this state from the east and turned loose mon
good society. Each one now costs This state
$l,O0O year. In ten years the five will cost
the state 5000 Let's see; did not this conn.
ty appropriate $500 to the concern to assist
| them In importing them?'
. 1t Will be noted that the estimated cost of
the care of the five boys referred to is $3.50
higher than warranted even by the figures given
as the estimated cost per year. The cost of
!! caring for the boys for ten years, even If the
cost OF each YVES 81 900 year, would be only
$780, 900 instead of half million dollars, as
| stated in the item =
Sherrard Denies.
Superintendent Sherrard of the Children's
home, whose attention was called to the item.
says there Is not in the reform school child
VINO was brought into South Dakota by the
Chlldren's home authorities
lie further states that in the past five years
Dakota from another state by the authorities of
the Children's home :
IN THIS connection it can be stated that Sill
perlntendent Sherrard himself was the author of
the present law, which provides that bonds in
the sum of So, 900 must be furnished for each
child brought into South Dakota as guaran.
Tee that 1t will not become public charge
"lthln period of three years.
superintendent Sherrard announces that with
| the OBJECT of vindicating the home he will
institute an action for libel against the news
paper which first published the item, as well az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
A Fall Rally.

The annual fall rally of the Prcsby-
terial Missionary societies will be held
tomorrow at Riverside chapel. The
morning session, beginning at 10
o'clock, will be devoted to home mis-
sions, and the synodical president, Mrs.
G. P. Noyes, will speak. The foreign
program will commence at 2 O'Clock,
with Mrs. Cochrane as speaker A bas-
ket luncheon will be served at noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
WOULD AVENGE GIRLS DEATH
Two County Attorneys Search for Evil
dence in BlYdenburgh Case. |.

ELDORA, IOWA-County Attorney Edwin R.
Seaton Of Hardin county is engaged in assist
ing County Attorney Miller of Polk county in
securing evidence to prosecute H. B. Dickin-
arrest for the alleged crime of murder, it being
charged that he is responsible for the death
of Miss Irene Blydenburgh.
Mr.. seaton says he is daily securing new evil
dence and that it looks dark for Dickinson
Some interesting testimony held back here by
the county attorney will be made public as
| soon the grand Jury is thru with its investi
cation at Des MOines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
against others which reproduced 1t with I
deliberate intention of injuring the institute,
Insurance Company Sues Papers.

The Queen City Fire Insurance company Of
Sioux Falls has instituted suit against the
Denver Post by which the company seeks, 10
recover damages in the sum Of $50, 900. The
suit is based upon the fact that the Denver
paper placed the Sioux Falls company on its
blacklist, the allega ton that the company
was paying only 60 cents on the dollar on Its
San Francisco losses
The officers Of the company say 1t is paying
100 cents the dollar the San Francisco
losses, as they adjusted. Attic the com
pany was organized only a short time before
the San Francisco disaster, it already has paid
out on about $4,000 on these losses and is paying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

AUDUBON, IOWA.-Mrs. Margaret Hamlin,
who was the first white woman settler in Au-
dubon county, fifty years ago. is dead at
the ripe old age of So years, leaving behind her
1877 descendants, ten children, sixty three grand
children and siXty-four great-grandchildren
OSKALOOSA, IOWA.-George Goldman, a
prominent member of the brotherhood of Elks,
the Oldest mail carrier In this city, is dead.
GRAND FORKS. N. DC. W. Burton, who
fell from the railroad bridge week ago and
broke his back, Gied at the hospital last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MAPLE LAKE. MINN-P. II. Gibbin and
Miss Helene Ertel were quietly united in mar
riage here this morning and left on the early
train for a wedding tour
GLEN .DLLIN. N. D.-Rev. e. E. Smith mar
ried Robert Helm and Miss Alice Larson, both
of Mercer county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

MAYNARD, 1oWA.-The 2-year-old daughter
Of Harry T. Smith lived only two hours after
she was discovered with her clothing in flames.
matches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
LIGHTNING STRIKES A SCHOOL
Panic Averted, Tho Children Were All
Under 7 Years.

GREEN BAY. WIS.-Lightning struck the
Mather street school, and panic was narrowly
averted among the children, all under years
! of age. The brick chimney toppled and
pictures and plastering were torn from the wall.
No one was hurt.
John Rentmeester brought to the county
clerks office the carcass Of large lynx which
| he had killed near his farm. 'r "
James Robinson. aged so. was instantly killed
by being struck by North Western train at the
Forest junction station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.-The man killed by
a Northwestern train has been identified as
Austin Kidder of this city. He lived with
his widowed mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

LEWISTON, MoNT.-Pete Wells pleaded
two and one-half years in the state penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

Miss Lillian st. Aubin of St. Paul
gave a luncheon Friday afternoon at
Donaldson $ tea rooms for Miss Vad-
n ni OF Albany; n: Y, who is her guest.
Covers were laid for five and after
luncheon Miss st. Aubin entertained
at box party at the Orpheum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONTE. j.
Pettijohn Is being tried for the alleged murder Of
~. |: Hamilton at Martinsdale July % last
J. p. Goodman, an attorney from Washington
D. g.. hired by relatives Of the accused, is as
siSting in the defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
NEW DoRM1ToRY AT GALE
Two Bishops to Speak at Dedication Of
Sunday.

GALESVILLE W1S.-Next Sunday will be
great day for the synod Lutherans of this and
adjoining counties. The new dormitory for Gale
college Is to be dedicated and the program
covers the entire day. There will be addresses
by Bishops Halvorson and Sagen and Others
zen di MOTIFS %a is also Soe on the
is being furnished. It is three stories high and
is built of cement brick. It's cost was ST., OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
INDIANS BUYING STOVES
Some Are Burning Coal in Tepees Near
Rec Heights. y

/ MILLER, S. D.-For the first time in the
history of Indian trading at Rec Heights the
red men are selling their wheat and buying
coal. They have small stoves in their tepees
! and some of them prefer to burn coal rather
than bits Of boards usually picked up along the
roads by the sQuaWs. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
BAZAAR FOR DANISH CHURCH,

The Ladies' Aid society of Emmanuel Danish
Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a bazaar
tomorrow Afternoon and evening in DANA hall,
ing feature of the affair will be the collection
of Asatic curios belonging to Rev. n Hanson.
Mr. Hanson Travelled extensively in the far
east in 1899, and he brought back with him
rare articles, modern and antique, from Japan,
Korea China, Manchuria and the Sandwich
Islands. Supper will be served from 1870 r. m,
and in the evening the Singing Society Apollo
will furnish music. The affair will be given
to raise funds with which to pay the church
debt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
$675 FOR PRIZE HOG
Iowa Jury Holds American EXPIRES
Company in Damages.

FORT DODGE, IOwA-In the case of swiney
VS.. the American Express company the jury
brought in verdict last night of $675 in favor
of the plaintiff. The case was one in which
the express company sued for the death Of
prize-winnng hog, the plaintiff alleging that
it had been dropped from wagon. The hog
took first prizes at the: Minnesota and Iowa
state fairs and the owner sued for 81 900.